Lets Go Series Authors: G. Kocienda K. Frazier R. Nakata B. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Lets Go Series Authors: G. Kocienda K. Frazier R. Nakata B. - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Lets Go Series Authors: G. Kocienda K. Frazier R. Nakata B. Hoskins Publisher: OXFORD Essential Question What reading program are you using for your A1s/A2s? Background Worlds Largest childrens English program 20 million


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SLIDE 1

Lets Go Series

Authors: G. Kocienda

  • K. Frazier
  • R. Nakata
  • B. Hoskins

Publisher: OXFORD

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SLIDE 2

Essential Question

What reading program are you using for your A1’s/A2’s?

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Background

World’s Largest children’s English program 20 million copies sold

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OVERVIEW

  • SEVEN LEVEL COURSE DESIGNED FOR CHILDREN

LEARNING ENGLISH FOR THE FIRST TIME

  • EIGHT THEMATIC UNITS
  • SYLLABUS FOR EACH LEVEL
  • INTERACTIVE-- HEAVY TPR (TOTAL PHYSICAL

RESPONSE)

  • EMPHASIZES COMMUNICATION WITHIN

CAREFULLY CONTROLLED GRAMMATICAL SYLLABUS

  • PRACTICAL LANGUAGE FOR NEWCOMERS
  • EACH BOOK HAS 80 HOURS INSTRUCTION TIME
  • CAN BE PULLOUT OR SMALL GROUP-20-30

MINUTES, LISTENING CENTERS

  • CAN INTEGRATE YOUR CORE LESSON WITH THEME
  • WEBSITE HAS SUPPLEMENTAL MATERIALS TO

DOWNLOAD- WWW.OUP.COM

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SLIDE 5

ELL Program for…

  • A1’S/A2’S
  • New students/newcomers
  • Not for every student or

teacher

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Components

  • Teacher’s Book
  • Tests and Quizzes Book
  • Audio Cd
  • Student Book
  • Workbook
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SLIDE 7

Series Organization

  • Eight Units
  • Four lesson structures:
  • Let’ Start
  • Let’s Learn
  • Let’s Learn More
  • Let’s Build/Let’s Read
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SLIDE 8

Levels

  • 7 Levels

*Let’s Begin *Level 1 *Level 4 *Level 2 *Level 5 *Level 3 *Level 6

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SLIDE 9

Recommended Levels

  • Book levels do

not equal grade levels

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SLIDE 10

Placement

  • Use Final Test

and administer

  • r judge level
  • To best serve

students

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Factors to Consider

  • Does the

student’s first language use the same Alphabet?

  • Does the student

have prior literacy skills (see report card/interview parent)?

  • A1/A2--not one

size fits all

  • Language

Acquisition needs

  • Decoding Issues
  • Reading to Learn
  • Learning to Read
  • Five areas of

reading

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Let’s Begin

  • Initial entry-point
  • Follows same unit structure as other levels
  • Intended for students who have had no

formal instruction in English

  • Thematic topics and corresponding grammar

patterns

  • Introduction to basic classroom phrases,

useful vocabulary and letters of the Alphabet and their sounds

  • For true newcomer, little knowledge, not

familiar with our Alphabet, numbers, basic vocabulary

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Level 1

  • Also an entry-point
  • For students who have some

familiarity with the English Alphabet

  • Focuses on the development of

basic oral language through functional dialogues, question- and-answer patterns, and vocabulary work

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SLIDE 14

Level 2

  • For students who may have

completed Level 1

  • Students familiar with the basic

question-and-answer patterns, grammatical structures, and vocabulary

  • Students begin to develop reading

skills in Level 2 by focusing on sight words in simple sentences

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SLIDE 15

Level 3

  • Focus on expanding the students’

ability to to use the grammar patterns introduced in Level 2

  • Students are gradually required to

read these structures and sight words in short reading passages

  • Beginning reading--needs skills to

begin

  • At this level, icons change, songs are

gone

  • Some chanting for rhythm,

pronunciation, intonation

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SLIDE 16

Level 4

  • Expands on vocabulary and

grammar from the previous levels and introduces new structures

  • Longer reading passages that

incorporate familiar structures and high-frequency sight words

  • Need reading skills
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SLIDE 17

Level 5

  • Continues to recycle language from

previous levels

  • Layout of book is different
  • Introduces new structures
  • Dialogues in script form instead of speech

bubbles

  • Passages are three or four paragraphs

long

  • Higher level grammar
  • Segues into writing
  • High beginner/low intermediate-critical

thinking, decoding, reading, etc.

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SLIDE 18

Level 6

  • Builds on previous levels
  • Introduces new structures
  • Passages are three to four

paragraphs long

  • Many opportunities for students to

use their language skills to talk about themselves, feelings,

  • pinions, writing, etc.
  • Expanded dialogue and vocabulary
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SLIDE 19

Issues

  • Consumable?
  • Access?
  • Accommodating all teachers?
  • Sharing within grade levels?
  • Discussion/questions
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SLIDE 20

Recommended Reading

Struggling Reader’s Chart Teacher Manuals for new series Reading/Matrix/Addendum Multicultural/ESOL Website

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SLIDE 21

Multicultural, ESOL and Program Services Department

Sayra V. Hughes Executive Director Vicky B. Saldala ESOL Director Celina Chavez Educational Specialist Leyda Sotolongo Educational Specialists 754-321-2950