LITERACY BY FACILITATED BY THE T.H. ROGERS LITERACY LEADERSHIP TEAM THE SIX COMPONENTS OF LITERACY BY 3 PHONICS/WORD WORK GUIDED READING INDEPENDENT READING READ ALOUDS WRITING DATA-DRIVEN INSTRUCTION PHONICS/WORD WORK WHAT IS PHONICS/WORD WORK? Unlocks the “code” of letter-sound correlation Connects to spelling and fluency, making them easier and more automatic Categorizes words according to onset and rhyme (cat/hat; pen/pig) Recognizes beginning sounds GUIDED READING WHY DO GUIDED READING & WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE? Why do it? Focus on students’ specific needs and accelerating progress Help students learn how to use independent reading strategies successfully so they can read for meaning An opportunity to get to know each student as a reader What does it look like? Homogenous, small groups using similar levels of text and similar strategies to support reading development Groups are data-informed and dynamic Targeted reading instruction focusing on one or two reading skills INDEPENDENT READING WHAT DOES IT LOOK LIKE? The chance to “practice” the strategies they’ve learned through guided reading, shared reading, and read alouds Students’ choice with some structure to make sure reading level is appropriate. “At their reading level” means students should be able to read their selections with 98%-100% accuracy. Choose books that don’t need teacher support READ-ALOUDS WHY DO IT? PROMOTES COMPREHENSION AND VOCABULARY MODELS FLUENCY SHOWS THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN SPEECH AND PRINT INTRODUCES DIFFERENT GENRES AND WRITING STYLES INCREASES ATTENTION SPAN HELPS ELLs BECOME FAMILIAR WITH THE SOUNDS AND SHAPES OF ENGLISH. WRITING WHAT MAKES WRITING IMPORTANT? WRITING IS PORTABLE AND PERMANENT. IT MAKES STUDENTS’ THINKING VISIBLE. WRITING FOSTERS STUDENTS’ ABILITY TO EXPLAIN A COMPLEX POSITION TO THEIR AUDIENCE. WRITING HELPS STUDENTS EXTEND A LINE OF THOUGHT BEYOND THEIR FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF GUT RESPONSES. WRITING EQUIPS STUDENTS WITH THE COMMUNICATION AND THINKING SKILLS NEEDED TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN ALL CONTENT AREAS. WRITING EQUIPS YOU WITH COMMUNICATION AND THINKING SKILLS. DATA-DRIVEN INSTRUCTION WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO BE A “DATA-DRIVEN CULTURE”? MAKE DATA A PART OF THE ONGOING CYCLE OF INSTRUCTION, PLANNING, AND IMPROVEMENT. STUDENT PORTFOLIO: TEACHER SELECTED OR STUDENT SELECTED WORK TEACHERS SHARE AND GIVE FEEDBACK ON STUDENTS’ WORK USE ASSESSMENTS SUCH AS THINK TROUGH MATH, ISTATION, STUDY ISLAND TO INFORM INSTRUCTION T.H. ROGERS STAAR WRITING RESULTS LEVEL III ADVANCED PERFORMANCE RESULTS 4TH & 7TH GRADE VANGUARD Grade 4 & 7 Level III Advanced Performance on STAAR Writing 80% 70% 60% 50% 40% 30% 20% 10% 0% OUR GOAL 80% 43% Grade 4 55% Grade 7 Our Goal T.H. ROGERS RPSPD STANFORD READING PERFORMANCE RESULTS 2ND & 7TH GRADE TOTAL RDSPD STANFORD 10 GROWTH IN READING ONE GRADE LEVEL 1.2 OUR GOAL 2nd Grade 1.6 3rd Grade 2 4th Grade 2.4 5th Grade 2.8 6th Grade 3.2 7th Grade HISD’S GOAL ADVANCED PERFORMANCE ON STAAR READING HISD’s GOAL Advanced Performance on STAAR Reading 34 32 29 24 22 27 2014 2015 Grade 3 All Student 2016 HISD’S GOAL STUDENTS SCORING AT OR ABOVE THE 50TH PERCENTILE IN READING ON THE DISTRICT’S NORM-REFERENCED ASSESSMENT All Students Grade 1 Grade 2 Grade 3 Grade 4 Grade 5 Grade 6 Grade 7 Grade 8 2014 46 51 45 52 46 45 44 43 46 2015 52 57 51 58 52 51 57 50 53 2016 58 63 57 64 58 63 58 57 60 CAMPUS LITERACY BY 3 TIMELINE June-August Implementation Milestones August PreService Training Implementation Milestones First 30 Days of School Implementation Mid-Year Implementation Milestones End of Year Implementation Milestones