Literacy In NISD and Implications from HB3 February 10, 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Literacy In NISD and Implications from HB3 February 10, 2020 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Literacy In NISD and Implications from HB3 February 10, 2020 Michael Griffin, Ed.D. Stephanie Espinosa, Ed.D. Sunni Johnson, Ph.D. NIS ISD D Li Lite teracy acy Bel elie iefs fs Kids need sustained, independent practice every day to


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Literacy In NISD

and Implications from HB3

February 10, 2020 Michael Griffin, Ed.D. Stephanie Espinosa, Ed.D. Sunni Johnson, Ph.D.

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NIS ISD D Li Lite teracy acy Bel elie iefs fs

  • Kids need sustained, independent practice every day to read and write

authentic texts.

  • Kids need their work to be meaningful, which means they read self-

selected texts that are interesting to them, within reach, and to write on topics they care about for an audience.

  • Kids need opportunities to work in collaboration with other learners, so

they teach and scaffold each other in reading and writing.

  • Kids need direct, explicit instruction, feedback, and goal setting on next

steps.

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NISD Literacy Block

Kindergarten - 2nd Grade Time (mins) Word Work/Phonics 15-20 Shared Reading

Use texts slightly above independent reading level of most students

10-15 Reader’s Workshop

Opening - mini-lesson Work Period - independent time, Guided Reading, conferencing etc. Close/Share

50-60 Interactive Read-Aloud 15-20 Writer’s Workshop

Opening - mini-lesson/modeled writing Work Period - independent/conferring Close/Share

45-50 3rd - 5th Grade Time (mins) Reader’s Workshop

Opening - mini-lesson Work Period - independent time, Guided Reading, conferencing etc. Close/Share

50-60 Interactive Read-Aloud 15-20 Writer’s Workshop

Opening - mini-lesson/modeled writing Work Period - independent/conferring Close/Share

45-50

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NISD is a place for rich, engaging literacy instruction.

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Writing

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Read Aloud

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Independent Reading

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Share Literature with Others

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Targeted Literacy Instruction

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Phonics

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Interactive Writing

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Shared Reading

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NISD Literacy Resources

  • Reading- Units of Study for Teaching Reading, Literacy Continuum, and Rigby

Readers

  • Writing- Units of Study for Teaching Writing
  • Phonics- Units of Study for Teaching Phonics
  • Shared Reading- Fountas and Pinnell Shared Reading
  • Read Aloud- Interactive Read-Alouds and Prompts from UOS
  • Grammar- Patterns of Power and Grammar Keepers
  • Handwriting- Benson
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HB HB3 3 Com

  • mponent

ponents

Language Comprehension

  • Background Knowledge
  • Vocabulary
  • Language Structure
  • Word Reasoning
  • Literacy Knowledge

Word Recognition

  • Phonological Awareness
  • Decoding
  • Sight Recognition
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HB HB3 3 Con

  • ncerns

erns

  • Commissioners list of approved phonics resources has not been published yet.

○ We just adopted a phonics resource as well as all of resources for teaching Reader’s and Writer’s Workshop. 72% of our teachers feel like resource has helped them grow in their understanding of the instruction of phonics. ○ Teachers voted to adopt these resources - 92.3% ○ Each component of our programs are deeply aligned and follow a balanced literacy approach.

  • Components of the Reading Rope are important, but leave off crucial areas of

reading that must be covered such as fluency and measuring the application of these skills. ○ We believe that the integration of these skills is more rigorous than the focus

  • n the isolated skills and helps to build a strong reading foundation.
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Diagnostic Assessments

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NIS ISD D Bel elie iefs fs - Li Lite teracy acy Dia iagn gnost

  • stic

ic As Asses essments ments

  • Should provide information that informs the teacher about the students’ needs so

that we can move them forward in instruction.

  • Should provide students’ instructional and independent text level.

○ It is crucial to read side by side with a student to truly diagnose their reading needs.

  • Should provide information relating to vocabulary, comprehension, and decoding

(fluency, accuracy, and rate).

  • Should assess 3 times a year using using an assessment that will measure growth.

DRA2 is a formative reading assessment system that allows teachers to assess reading levels and observe, record and evaluate changes in performance.

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NIS ISD D Dia iagn gnost

  • stic

ic Rep eport

  • rting

ing

NISD re report

  • rts

s each h of the follow lowin ing are reas as with specific cific info format rmation ion for r each h child. ld.

  • Kindergarten

○ Text level (rate, accuracy, and comprehension) ○ Letter ID ○ Letter sound ○ Hearing and Recording Sounds ○ Writing ○ Demographic data

  • 1st-5th

○ Text level (rate, accuracy, and comprehension) ○ Writing ○ Demographic data

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TE TEA D A Dia iagn gnost

  • stic

ic As Asses essments ments

Kinde nderg rgar arten en - TX TX-KE KEA

  • Language (required)
  • Literacy (required)
  • STEM
  • Social Interaction
  • Executive Function
  • Academic Motor Skills

Administ nistering ering - TX TX-KEA EA

  • Only required at the beginning of the

year

  • Administered on a computer and

requires headphones

  • TEA recommends support personnel

to help with administration

  • 5-7 minutes per student
  • Can also be part of dyslexia screener
  • Free
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TX TX-KEA A Dia iagn gnos

  • stic

tic Con

  • ncerns

erns

Time - proposed minutes from TEA is 5-7 minutes. This does not match what TX-KEA has in their User Guide.

  • Literacy & Language required assessments = 18-23 minutes
  • All Assessments = 41-57 minutes
  • Time it takes to administer the assessment takes away from instructional time

in the classroom.

  • NISD will need to administer an additional assessment
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TX TX-KE KEA Diagnos nostic tic Con

  • ncern

cerns

  • This is an accountability screener
  • Does not yield enough information about the

reader to be a true diagnostic that will guide instructional decisions for our students.

  • Ex. TX-KEA assesses a total of 11 letters at random

○ NISD assesses 52 letters for all students and reports to parents (letter-sound identification, text level)

  • Does not provide us with a text level -- without

a text level we are not measuring how students apply the isolated skills that we are testing them on.

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TE TEA D A Dia iagn gnost

  • stic

ic As Asses essments ments

1st and 2nd Grade - TPRI and tejas-LEE

  • State provides one free online assessment
  • BOY - Screener and Inventory with MOY and EOY Progress Monitoring
  • We are not required to use TPRI and can choose an alternative researched-

based and scientifically-proven instrument.

  • Alternative assessment must adhere to the requirements in the published

rubric from the Commissioner.

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TEA Diagnostic Rubric

  • Released in December 2019
  • Requirements for screeners in K, 1, and 2
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TPRI

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Dia iagno gnostic stic Con

  • ncerns

cerns

We will need to train the teachers on a new assessment ○ TEA cannot tell us when the training will be ready for us to review. ○ TEA cannot tell us how long the training will take. ○ Training videos are not ready and we are told they will be ready in June

  • Assessment companies are not ready to rollout to the entire state of Texas.
  • Suggests additional support personnel to administer the assessment
  • Not truly a free assessment (TPRI)
  • Format removes having the teacher sit side by side the student and listen to

them read to assess critical application skills

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Requi equired red Dysle lexia xia Sc Screene eener

TEA requires all students to be screened for dyslexia at:

  • Kindergarten - End of the year
  • 1st Grade - Middle of the year

Dyslexia Screening Components

  • Phonological awareness
  • Phonemic awareness
  • Sound-symbol recognition
  • Letter knowledge
  • Decoding skills
  • Spelling
  • Listening comprehension
  • Reading rate (1st grade only)
  • Reading accuracy (1st grade only)
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Reading Academies

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Prof

  • fess

essional ional Le Learning ning in in NI NISD SD

  • Guided reading
  • Conferring
  • Phonics
  • Close reading
  • Nonfiction text features
  • Word work in guided reading
  • Book clubs
  • Early literacy strategies for k-2

teachers

  • Guided writing
  • Prompting readers
  • Shared reading
  • Early Literacy Institute
  • Unpacking the TEKS
  • Read aloud and grand

conversations

  • MegaLabs
  • Side by side coaching
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TE TEA A - Rea eading ding Ac Academ emies ies

  • Required for ALL K-3 teachers and administrators
  • Predict that PK as well as 4th and 5th will be added
  • 10 days of face to face instruction or a blended model for a total of 80 hours
  • Must have all teachers trained by the 22-23 school year
  • New teachers will be required to pass a new certification test: Science of

Teaching Reading. Those teachers will still need to take part in the Reading Academy.

  • Cost

○ Blended Model - $200,000 ○ Comprehensive Model - $1.5 Million ○ Additionally we will have to pay a service provider ○ Stipends for extra time of teachers ○ Hire staff to support the academies

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Reading Academies

Concerns

  • Content is still being developed for the Reading Academies
  • History of Reading Academies has not proven successful
  • Fidelity of the delivery of the program from non-district providers
  • Ongoing training
  • Content may contradict or not align with our beliefs and resources in NISD
  • Time commitment from teachers
  • Cost
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NI NISD is is a pl a plac ace fo e for r ri rich ch, , en engagin aging g li literac eracy y in instru struction ction.

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Thank You

Michael Griffin, Ed.D. Stephanie Espinosa, Ed.D. Sunni Johnson, PhD