Bilingual Kindergarten Language Arts Report Card Rubric - Third Six Weeks



Similar documents
DRA2 Word Analysis. correlated to. Virginia Learning Standards Grade 1

Indiana Department of Education

Academic Standards for Reading, Writing, Speaking, and Listening

Strand: Reading Literature Topics Standard I can statements Vocabulary Key Ideas and Details

KINDGERGARTEN. Listen to a story for a particular reason

Create stories, songs, plays, and rhymes in play activities. Act out familiar stories, songs, rhymes, plays in play activities

OCPS Curriculum, Instruction, Assessment Alignment

WiggleWorks Aligns to Title I, Part A

Ms Juliani -Syllabus Special Education-Language/ Writing


Kindergarten Common Core State Standards: English Language Arts

Houghton Mifflin Harcourt StoryTown Grade 1. correlated to the. Common Core State Standards Initiative English Language Arts (2010) Grade 1

California. Phone:

Year 1 reading expectations (New Curriculum) Year 1 writing expectations (New Curriculum)

CCSS English/Language Arts "I Can" Standards Reading: Foundational Skills First Grade

Selecting Research Based Instructional Programs

CCSS English/Language Arts "I Can" Standards Reading: Foundational Skills Kindergarten

Child-speak Reading Level 1 APP AF1 AF2 AF3 AF4 AF5 AF6 AF7 Use a range of strategies, including accurate decoding text, to read for meaning

INTEGRATING THE COMMON CORE STANDARDS INTO INTERACTIVE, ONLINE EARLY LITERACY PROGRAMS

Montessori Academy of Owasso

Massachusetts Tests for Educator Licensure

Interpreting areading Scaled Scores for Instruction

Reading Competencies

Unit 2 Title: Word Work Grade Level: 1 st Grade Timeframe: 6 Weeks

Intervention Strategies for Struggling Readers

CCSS English/Language Arts Standards Reading: Foundational Skills Kindergarten

Grading Benchmarks FIRST GRADE. Trimester st Student has achieved reading success at. Trimester st In above grade-level books, the

ELAGSEKRI7: With prompting and support, describe the relationship between illustrations and the text (how the illustrations support the text).

READING SPECIALIST STANDARDS

20 by Renaissance Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America.

One Teacher, One Student. Assessment for Personalized Instruction. New! DRA2 + App for ipad. Program Overview

Table of Contents. Introduction 12 Standard Organization 18. K-5 Reading 20 Enduring Understandings 20 Essential Questions 21

coat road own grow yellow show snow coach throw toast toe

& Sample Lesson. Before Reading. Sight Word Review (1 minute)

Scholastic ReadingLine Aligns to Early Reading First Criteria and Required Activities

As Approved by State Board 4/2/09

Reading Specialist (151)

Literacy. Work Stations. Source: Diller, D.(2003) Literacy Work Stations, Making Centers Work

Right into Reading. Program Overview Intervention Appropriate K 3+ A Phonics-Based Reading and Comprehension Program

Grade 1 LA Subject Grade Strand Standard Benchmark. Florida K-12 Reading and Language Arts Standards 27

Reading IV Grade Level 4

ISBN Item Format Price

WRITING MEASURABLE IEP GOALS

Unit 1 Title: Word Work Grade Level: 1 st Grade Timeframe: 6 Weeks

miss off will fill hill kiss pass stiff jazz

Unit 2 Title: Word Work Grade Level: Kindergarten Timeframe: 6 Weeks

Measurable Annual Goals

Phonics and Word Work

CCSS English/Language Arts Standards Reading: Foundational Skills First Grade

An Early Childhood Practitioner s Guide: Developmentally Appropriate Literacy Practices for Preschool-Age Children

Reading/Fluency Standards Based Annual Goals

APPENDIX B CHECKLISTS

READING KINDERGARTEN

PRE AND POST TEST TO SEE THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN YEARS OF ANIMATED LITERACY AND KNOWLEDGE OF LETTERS STEPHANIE, BUCK. Submitted to

Support for Standards-Based Individualized Education Programs: English Language Arts K-12. Guidance for West Virginia Schools and Districts

FAQ about Reading Workshop

Scientifically Based Reading Programs: What are they and how do I know?

Primary Curriculum 2014

There are many reasons why reading can be hard. This handout describes

Newsletter. This Week We Are. Reminders and Notes. August 22-26, 2016 Contact: Ms. Sobh or (678)

Students with Reading Problems Their Characteristics and Needs

Words Their Way TM. Word Study in Action. Correlated to: North Carolina STANDARD COURSE OF STUDY Language Arts for Third Grade

Transitional Plan Levels J-M Based on 20-minute lesson each day. Prompts for Guided Reading

Alburnett Community Schools. Theme 1 Finding My Place/ Six Weeks. Phonics: Apply knowledge of letter/sound correspondence.

Ohio Early Learning and Development Standards Domain: Language and Literacy Development

LiteracyPlanet & the Australian Curriculum: Pre-School

How to Take Running Records

Grade 1 Overview

Background to the new Staffordshire Grids

Assessment Without Levels

To learn to read is to light a fire; every syllable that is spelled out is a spark." Victor Hugo, Les Miserables

Teacher's Guide to Meeting the Common Core State Standards* with Scott Foresman Reading Street 2008

3 days Lifting the Qualities of Effective Fiction Writing. 3 4 days Stretching Out the Problem and Imagining Creative Solutions to Stories

Report Card Comments

Table of Contents. Teacher Created Materials #13108 (i4695) Families 3

What ARE the Other Kids Doing? K-2 Meaningful Literacy Centers

Reading VIII Grade Level 8

Reading Strategies by Level. Early Emergent Readers

Wednesday 4 th November Y1/2 Parent Workshop Phonics & Reading

MStM Reading/Language Arts Curriculum Lesson Plan Template

Suggested Components for 90-Minute Wave 1 Literacy Blocks throughout Primary years

The National Reading Panel: Five Components of Reading Instruction Frequently Asked Questions

2e. Initial sounds isolate and pronounce in CVC (/c/ in cat) Onsets and rhymes in single

Scientifically Based Reading Programs. Marcia L. Kosanovich, Ph.D. Florida Center for Reading Research SLP Academy Fall, 2005

Balanced Literacy in Seattle Public Schools

Minnesota K-12 Academic Standards in Language Arts Curriculum and Assessment Alignment Form Rewards Intermediate Grades 4-6

Pre-K. Animals Around Us. Differentiated Resources. English Language Learners... 2 Three-Year-Olds Small Groups...5-6

ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS

Learning Today Smart Tutor Supports English Language Learners

CURRICULUM GUIDE TO THE ALABAMA COURSE OF STUDY: ENGLISH LANGUAGE ARTS K-12. DRAFT for Review. March 2013

First Grade in California Public Schools. and the Common Core State Standards

Reading K 10 Grade Level Expectations: A New Level of Specificity

MFL skills map. Year 3 Year 4 Year 5 Year 6 Develop understanding of the sounds of Individual letters and groups of letters (phonics).

Information Provided by the Qualitative Reading Inventory-5

Language Arts Core, First Grade, Standard 8 Writing-Students write daily to communicate effectively for a variety of purposes and audiences.

Academic Standards for Reading, Writing, Speaking, and Listening June 1, 2009 FINAL Elementary Standards Grades 3-8

Dynamic Learning Maps Essential Elements English Language Arts. Version 2 Comparison Document

The Three Cueing Systems

Adult General Education Standards and Curriculum Frameworks

Transcription:

Print Awareness / Phonological Awareness / Phonics I can identify the uppercase and lowercase letters (including diagraphs (ch, ll, rr)) in random order (see chart on report card). K.1(B) The student identifies less than 40 letters including diagraphs when shown in random order. Teacher shows uppercase and lowercase letters and diagraphs in random order. Any combination of uppercase and lowercase letters is acceptable. The student identifies at least 40 letters including diagraphs when shown in random order. Teacher shows uppercase and lowercase letters and diagraphs in random order. Any combination of uppercase and lowercase letters is acceptable. The student identifies (names) 29 uppercase and 30 lowercase letters when shown in random order. Teacher shows student uppercase and lowercase letters and diagraphs in random order. I can read at least 35 highfrequency words (see chart on report card). SLAR N/E Local Expectation The student reads less than 13 AISD high-frequency words when The student reads at least 13 AISD high-frequency words when The student reads the 35 AISD high-frequency words with when The student reads and spells at least 35 AISD high-frequency words with automaticity. The student can also read content area words such as science, math, or social studies words. I can identify the sounds that letters make including the diagraphs /ch/, /rr/, /ll/ (see chart on report card). SLAR N/E Local Expectation K.3(F) The student identifies less than 20 letter sounds. The student identifies (names) 20 letter sounds. The student identifies (names) 26 letter sounds. I can blend sounds (spoken phonemes) to form syllables and words (/m/ /a/ says ma ; /ma/ /pa/ says mapa). K.2(F) The student does not blend phonemes provided by the teacher to form syllables and simple words. The student blends phonemes provided by the teacher to form syllables and simple words. The student blends phonemes to form syllables and simple words independently. The student blends more than three phonemes to form simple words. Curriculum and Instruction Department/Language Arts/Bilingual-ESL 1 July 2014

Print Awareness / Phonological Awareness / Phonics I can separate multi-syllabic words into two to three syllables (/to/ /ma/ /te/). K.2(H) The student does not separate two syllables. The teacher says the word and the student separates the word into syllables. two syllables. The teacher says the word and the student separates the word into syllables. three syllables. The teacher says the word. The student separates the word into syllables independently. multisyllabic words with three or more syllables independently. I can isolate the initial (syllabic) sound in spoken words. /la/ta, /ra/ta. K.2(G) The student does not hear and identify and hear the initial sound in two-syllable spoken words with picture prompts. (names) the initial sound in twosyllable spoken words with picture prompts. (names) the initial sound in a two-syllable spoken word. the initial sounds in words that contain blends and diagraphs. I can make predictions in fiction and informational texts. K.4(A), K.10(D) The student does not make predictions in fiction texts based on the cover, title, and illustrations of the book. cover, title, and, illustrations of a illustrations. The student makes predictions in fiction texts based on the cover, title, and illustrations of the book. cover, title, and illustrations of a illustrations. Student s prediction is very basic. Este libro se trata de un zoológico porque se llama Un paseo al zoológico. Yo puedo ver animals en la portada. Hay animales en las páginas del libro. The student makes predictions in both fiction and informational texts based on the cover, title, and illustrations. cover, title, and illustrations of a illustrations. Student s prediction is more detailed. Este libro se trata del zoológico. Se va a tratar de animals como cebras, leones y tigres porque los veo en los dibujos. The student makes reasonable predictions independently while reading both fiction and informational text using a variety of text features (tabla de contenido, subtítulos, índice y marcos enfatizando la idea principal). Curriculum and Instruction Department/Language Arts/Bilingual-ESL 2 July 2014

I can identify story elements (escenario,personajes, eventos claves). K.6(A) I can retell or act out main events from a story read K.6(A), Figure 19(E) The student does not identify el escenario y los personajes in a book read the characters in the story? Tell me who was in the story. The student does not retell or act out main events from a story read aloud with teacher prompts. The student identifies (names) el escenario y los personajes in a book read the characters in the story? The student retells or acts out main events from a story read aloud with teacher prompts. The student identifies (names) el escenario, los personajes y los eventos claves in a book read the characters in the story? What was happening in the story? The student retells or acts out main events from a story read The student identifies el escenario, los personajes y los eventos claves in a book read independently at an EDL2 level 4 or above. Teacher interviews student after he/she has read the book. The interview will include the setting, characters, and plot. Student may also write a written response. The student retells the beginning, middle, and end of a story read independently and includes the important story events using character names, details, and relevant vocabulary. I can use a variety of reading strategies to make meaning (revisar la ilustración; regresar y releer). Figure 19(C) The student does not use a reading strategy to make meaning with teacher prompts. The student uses at least one reading strategy to make meaning with teacher prompts. The student uses three or more reading strategies to make meaning. The student may not use all three strategies in one book. The student uses a variety of reading strategies together to make meaning in a story read independently at a EDL2 level 4 or above text. I can describe story characters and the reasons for their actions. K.8(B) The student does not describe the characters in a book read aloud with teacher prompts. acerca de ellos. characters in a book read aloud with teacher prompts. acerca de ellos. characters and the reasons for their actions in a book read acerca de ellos. Dime que ocurrió en la historia y porque los personajes actuaron de esa forma. characters and the reasons for their actions in a story read independently at an EDL2 level 4 or above. Curriculum and Instruction Department/Language Arts/Bilingual-ESL 3 July 2014

I can read grade level text. K.3 (B) Local Standard The student reads EDL2 score is level A. The student reads EDL2 level 1-3 independently. The student reads EDL2 level 4 independently. The student reads EDL2 level 6 text or above independently with fluency and comprehension. Oral and Written Conventions / Spelling I can form uppercase and lowercase letters legibly. K.17(A) Student does not form uppercase and lowercase letters to write legibly with teacher prompts. Teacher asks student to rewrite a letter legibly. The student cannot do it with teacher prompting. Student may use ABC card. lowercase letters legibly to write legibly with teacher prompts. Teacher asks student to rewrite a letter legibly. The student can do it with teacher prompting. Student may use ABC card. lowercase letters to write legibly. lowercase letters in such a way that they can be read easily. I can use letter sounds (knowledge of consonant/vowel sound relationships) to spell syllables and words. K.18(C) The student does not use letter sounds to spell the beginning sounds in words. The student uses letter sounds to spell the beginning sounds in simple words (u for un). The student uses letter sounds to spell correctly the beginning, middle, and ending sounds. The student uses letters sounds to spell more difficult words. Writing Process I can plan a draft. K.13(A) The student does not create a picture and/or tell the plan that matches it after generating ideas through class discussion. Teacher provides support to student by modeling how to plan a draft frequently and using mentor texts. The student creates a picture and tells the plan that matches it after generating ideas through a class discussion. Teacher provides support by modeling how to plan a draft frequently and using mentor texts. The student plans a draft independently after generating ideas through a class discussion or with a partner. Teacher provides support by modeling how to plan a draft frequently and using mentor texts. The student makes detailed multi-part plans that include a beginning, middle and end. The student may use lists or thinking maps to plan a draft. Curriculum and Instruction Department/Language Arts/Bilingual-ESL 4 July 2014

Writing Process I can develop a draft. K.13(B) I can add pictures, words or sentences to a draft. K.13(C) Student does not develop a draft by creating a one or more page text using invented spelling. The student does not add pictures to a draft. Teacher supports student by asking if there is something he/she could add to the picture to make it clearer for the reader. Student develops a draft by creating a one or more page text using invented spelling. Student adds pictures to a draft with teacher prompts. Teacher supports student by asking if there is something he/she could add to the picture to make it clearer for the reader. Student develops a draft by creating a three or more page text per page using invented spelling and some sight words. Student adds pictures, words, or sentences to a draft. Student develops a variety of drafts by creating multi-page booklets using a variety of genre. The student revises a draft by adding a variety of words, pictures or sentences to a draft. Curriculum and Instruction Department/Language Arts/Bilingual-ESL 5 July 2014