1 of 16

Slide Notes

DownloadGo Live

6th Grade Reading Goals

Published on Nov 18, 2015

No Description

PRESENTATION OUTLINE

6TH GRADE READING:

VISION AND GOALS

OBJECTIVES

I will state and internalize the 6th grade reading vision and goals.

I will review strategies I can use in my classroom to support 6th graders in reaching the reading vision and goals.

THE VISION

"ONCE YOU LEARN TO READ, YOU WILL BE FOREVER FREE." F. DOUGLASS
Photo by Alexollon

"Kids will read every day and discuss their reading with a partner. They will use reading strategies and record their thinking on sticky notes. They will sit in a comfortable position when they read. They will ask to check out books. They will make text-to-text, text-to-self, and text-to-world connections. Kids will escape reality through their books and imagine new worlds. Kids will know 10 authors of color by the end of 6th grade. Kids will recognize themselves and who they want to be in their books." Bernal + Gonzalez Aug. 2014

THE STAKES

WHY THIS MATTERS
Photo by digitalnoise

THE THEORY

  • CCSS state that all teachers are literacy teachers.
  • Kids need reading support in all classes.

NUMBERS (MR. G'S CLASS)

  • 96% of kids are reading below grade level
  • 100% of African American students are reading below grade level
  • 100% of RSP students reading below grade level
  • 78% of kids are reading between pre-k to third grade.

THE GOAL

Photo by Design_Ex


I will grow 2 years in my reading level by the end of 6th grade.

Photo by sneakyrabbits

HOW?

  • I will read 40 new books.
  • 10 non-fiction articles = 1 book.
  • I will independently read for 30 minutes in my ELA class 2 days a week.
  • I will independently read 30 minutes every day at home.
  • I will actively use reading strategies.
Photo by diathesis

STRATEGIES

Photo by Mukumbura

VISUALIZING

Kids use key words to paint an image in their head. This strategy targets comprehension.

Photo by Chris_J

How to Use It?

-as you read, ask kids to stop and draw what they see.
-have students share their drawings.

Making Connections:

Students actively think about how the text they are reading connects to their lives, other texts, things happening in the world.
Targets: Comprehension

1. Text-to-self
2. Text-to-text
3. Text-to-world

Sentence Starters

1. "When I read ______ I thought of _______"

Promotes active rather than passive reading.

How to Use It

-model for students by reading aloud, using the sentence starter to make a connection.