Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Name: Student A Age: 5 years, 6 months Date of Testing: 9/22/17 Grade: Kindergarten
Examiner(s): Alison Roberts
Phonological Awareness
Rhyme Awareness Words & Syllables Syllables Blending Phoneme Beginning Sound
Segmentation Awareness
Notes:
He was able to pick He did not He did not He was able to I stopped after 4 He was able to get the
which words rhymed understand this understand get ‘popcorn’ items because he sample and the first 4
very quickly and with item. He pushed this. He correct. After he did not get any correct. He was able
accuracy. the manipulative would clap said it separated, correct. He to do this
forward once for once for each he recognized pushed the automatically. For
each sentence I word. The what it was and manipulative number 5, he
said. two he got said it together. forward once for hesitated and picked
correct are For the rest, he each word. yo-yo. For 6, he
because there would repeat selected gum. For 7,
was only one what I said. he selected key. For 8,
syllable in the When I he selected jet. I do
words (dog, prompted him to not see a pattern to
soap). say it together his errors.
fast, he would
just say it faster,
but with a pause
still between the
words.
Absent: /l/
Concept of Word Word Knowledge
Timed Untimed
PRI
1st
Notes:
For 6 of the 10 words, he It took a few repetitions for For sat, he said s. For 7 of the
said the first letter. For him to get Humpty Dumpty For Dumpty, he words, he said **Did not administer WRI or
Humpty, he said H. For correct. He was saying said m. For the first letter. For WRC because he is clearly an
horses, he said h. For very similar lines, such as on, he said o. For emergent reader.
horses, he said h.
men, he said m. For “Humpty fell off the wall,” Humpty, he said
For men, he said
king’s, he said k. For or “Couldn’t put him back h, for put, he said
wall, he said w. For had, together again.” It took m. For put, he p. For horses, he
he said h. about 10 repetitions for said b. It seems said h. For sat, he
him to get all the words like he was trying said s.
For put, he was b. I correct each time. to say the first For men, he said
believe he was trying to letter for four of m. For had, he
identify the first letter. these. said h.
He pointed to the first
He did not say anything word of the line first line, For king’s, he
for the word ‘on.’ said the line, then moved said a.
his finger to the first
For fall, he said i. Maybe For wall, he said
word of the next line. He
because the ‘ll’ looks like m. I think he was
two ‘I’s? repeated this for the rest, trying to identify
pointing to the first word the w.
For sat, he said l. Maybe on the line, like he had
he thought the t was an pointed to each picture, For fall, he said i.
l? said the line, then moved Maybe because
his finger to the first the ‘ll’ looks like
word of the next line. two ‘I’s?
Component Comments
Time Activity
*By the time they are able to do the more complex tasks, they are likely moving into the
Beginning Reader Lesson Plan.
5 min Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds: ☐ Sorts correctly &
What letter and/or sounds will you compare/contrast? (2 or 3) automatically
Word Study He was able to do the
Make sure at least 1 is familiar to the child (compare the known
with the unknown). sort automatically. He
had one ‘L’ upside down.
Are you working on: Identifying Letters, Letter Sounds, or Both? When I pointed out it was
different, he was able to
Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds Rationale: He did not show turn it the right way.
any knowledge of letter sounds, so I cannot work on letter sounds Looking back at my
yet because I do not have a familiar one. Instead I am focusing on lesson, I realize I forgot
identifying letters which are in his name I am focusing on 3 letters to have him sort the H for
(1 familiar, 2 unfamiliar) to see how he does. If this is too much, I the font sort.
will change it to 2 letters next week.
M (familiar) vs. L (new) vs. H (new
☐ Can write the letter/
I will have cards cut out with H, L, and M in different fonts. I will use Sound?
a H, M, and L as my headers. I will ask him to put the letter that He asked to look at the
match together, demonstrating the first few. After he has sorted, I paper with his name from
will give him blank cards so he can write the letter and sort it. earlier. He was able to
write the key letters (M,
L) correctly. Pointed to
Pictures: I will have H, M, and L in different fonts. the words I wrote as
writing. He thought his
Writing Activity (2 or 3 X/week): name was a drawing.
This matches up with
Writing Activity: I will ask Student A to draw a picture of himself. him not recognizing his
Then, I will ask him to write his name underneath the picture. I will name earlier. Much
ask him to tell me something about himself. I will draw a speech better pencil grip. Pencil
bubble off of his picture and write the fact that he said. I will was held upright when
explain what it says, and have him say it/point with me. We will writing his name this
discuss how pictures show you what is happening but writing can time.
show what was said and tells you what is going on. I will ask him
to point to the drawing/words.
Component Comments
Time Activity
☐ Track letters
accurately?
He tracked A-L
accurately.
After that, he
had trouble and
would skip.
☐ Identify the
letter/s/:
He identified L,
M, and K. He
struggled with
H.
☐ Identify the
sounds:
He struggled
with his name
some. Like I’ve
noticed before,
his ability to
recognize his
name fluctuates
often. He was
able to put his
name together
with some
assistance. He
had trouble with
H.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: easy / hard to
Word track
COW Activity (check below):
Awareness Materials Needed:
☐ No. of times
– ☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals
read: 1st 2nd
(if possible)
Developing ☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line)
3rd ___
Concept of ☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line)
☐ Describe their
☐ Pointer for tracking
Word fingerpointing:
Memory Work:
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized.
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines.
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart.
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go.
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive:
☐ You model first (first reading above)
☐ Choral read together (second reading)
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third
reading)
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth
reading)
He was able to
write the letters
(H, L) to help
me make the
sentence. I
provided a
alphabet strip,
but he did not
use it.
☐ Notable
behaviors:
He showed
knowledge that
words carry a
message. I had
been unsure of
his knowledge
of this before
today, so I was
happy to learn
this.
He was unable
to correctly
write his name
(MiHKLI).
Emergent Reader Lesson Plan
Week 3: Comprehensive 1 1st Week October
Student: Student A Date: September 21, 2017 Tutor: Alison Roberts
***This week the Lesson Plan will only consist of the Alphabet portion and the Word Knowledge/Word Study portions.
Component Comments
Time Activity
Traced name
well. He wanted
to erase the
board after
tracing and
write his name
by himself. He
left out the
vowels.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: easy / hard to
Word track
COW Activity (check below): I think he will be engaged with
Awarenes this poem because they just went to the pumpkin patch, so
He did not
track much.
s– he will be able to connect.
The focus was
Developin Pumpkin pumpkin orange and round
on memorizing.
g Concept I shortened the
In a patch you can be found
poem to the
Fall is here and we can’t wait
of Word first two lines
Pumpkin pumpkin don’t be late
after he started
having trouble.
Materials Needed: text with pictures, special fingers for pointers,
text cut into sentences
☐ No. of times
☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals
read: 1st 2nd
(if possible)
3rd ___
☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line)
Lost count.
☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line)
About 40
☐ Pointer for tracking
minutes worth
Memory Work:
of repetition.
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized.
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to
☐ Describe their
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines.
fingerpointing:
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart.
Has left to
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it
right
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go.
directionality.
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive:
No consistent
☐ You model first (first reading above)
pattern to when
☐ Choral read together (second reading)
he points.
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third
reading)
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth He was able to
reading) match the
sentences to
~~DON’T GO ON UNTIL MEMORIZED!!!~~ the text. When I
asked him how
Difficulty level, moving from whole to part (easiest to hardest). he knew which
Plan to do 2 “days” (maybe more) in 1 tutoring session due to our went where, he
extended time. struggled to
● Day 1: Memorize the text (even if only 2 lines). verbalize it. He
● Day 2: Sentences—hand out sentence strips from the text showed me that
and have students match them back to the original chart, the first letters
one sentence at a time. Provide personal copies of text for look the same
personal readers. (he did not
● Day 3: Words—pass out individual word cards for each know what
sentence. Tutee finds word and places it on top of its match letter it was)
in the pocket chart. Practice rebuilding cut-up sentences, and the length
using one sentence at a time. is the same.
● Day 4: Letters/Sounds—reread and track on personal
copies. Call attention to specific letters and/or sounds for
highlighting or underlining. Harvest a few high imagery
sight words for word cards.
● Day 5: Review & Assess—pass out word card envelopes
to see if tutee can recognize any of the words out of context.
If not, have tutee match words in personal reader text. Give
mini-COW assessment, checking for tracking and word
identification both in context and in isolation.
Overall Developmental Level: Early Emergent (I think he is almost mid-emergent; he just needs to solidify writing vs. drawing)
Goal 1: Hear and be able to isolate words in text.
Goal 2: Hear and be able to isolate words in spoken language.
Component Comments
Time Activity
☐ Identify the
sounds:
Identified
sounds for all
but ‘P.’
He had trouble
figuring out
what to do with
his name
missing letters
at first. He was
confused about
what order they
should go in.
He continued to
struggle with
the vowels in
his name.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: Pumpkin Pumpkin easy / hard to
Word track
Awarenes Pumpkin pumpkin orange and round He did well with
tracking. He
s– In a patch you can be found
was not able to
Developin COW Activity (check below): point to the
g Concept Materials Needed: words correctly,
☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals but he showed
of Word (if possible) consistent
☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line) directionality
☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line) and pointed at
☐ Pointer for tracking inconsistent
Memory Work: times.
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized.
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to ☐ No. of times
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines. read: 1st 2nd
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart. 3rd ___
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go. ☐ Describe their
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive: fingerpointing:
☐ You model first (first reading above) He pointing
☐ Choral read together (second reading) is still not
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third matching up
reading) with each word
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth that he
reading) says/word on
the page.
~~DON’T GO ON UNTIL MEMORIZED!!!~~ Sometimes he
will start to
point to the
Difficulty level, moving from whole to part (easiest to hardest). words, but this
Plan to do 2 “days” (maybe more) in 1 tutoring session due to our is very
extended time. inconsistent.
● Day 1: Memorize the text (even if only 2 lines).
First we will review the text and see if he remembers it. If not, I will He needed a
see if he can quickly memorize it again. If needed, we will talk few repetitions
about songs that he knows that I can take lines from. at first, but
● Day 2: Sentences—hand out sentence strips from the text remembered
and have students match them back to the original chart, the poem for
one sentence at a time. Provide personal copies of text for the rest of the
personal readers. work.
● Day 3: Words—pass out individual word cards for each
sentence. Tutee finds word and places it on top of its match He struggled to
in the pocket chart. Practice rebuilding cut-up sentences, match the
using one sentence at a time. words. For
● Day 4: Letters/Sounds—reread and track on personal some, he
copies. Call attention to specific letters and/or sounds for matched the
highlighting or underlining. Harvest a few high imagery first letter.
sight words for word cards. (orange, round) Others, he
● Day 5: Review & Assess—pass out word card envelopes would just
to see if tutee can recognize any of the words out of context. guess. He did
If not, have tutee match words in personal reader text. Give not understand
mini-COW assessment, checking for tracking and word what we were
identification both in context and in isolation. doing.
We looked for
the ‘p’s. He was
confused at
first, but was
able to find
them in the
end.
*By the time they are able to do the more complex tasks, they are likely moving into the ☐ Reading of
Beginning Reader Lesson Plan. book: 1st
2nd 3rd
☐ Other:
He really
enjoyed the
book and was
engaged.
5 min Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds: ☐ Sorts
What letter and/or sounds will you compare/contrast? (2 or 3) correctly &
Word automatically
Make sure at least 1 is familiar to the child (compare the known
Study with the unknown). His sorting is
not automatic.
Are you working on: Identifying Letters, Letter Sounds, or Both? You can see
the gears
N (familiar) vs. P (new) vs. R (new) turning in his
head after I tell
Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds Rationale: I am doing three him each word.
letters this week. In the previous weeks, the one he was familiar He missed one
with was still a little UBC and needed more practice to cement. He of the ‘n’ words
now has a solid knowledge of all the letters we have done work and one of the
with, so I am adding 2 new ones instead of 1. I chose to look at P ‘p’ words. He
and R because the sounds are articulated in a different way and could say the
the, all three sounds look different, and they will be studied in our sound for each
COW work. letter.
☐ Notable
behaviors:
He is still
developing his
fine motor
skills. He was
paying attention
to the pictures
in the book. He
knew what the
back cover
was. He was
trying to show
me the spine,
though he was
confused about
the name for it.
Emergent Reader Lesson Plan
Week 5: Comprehensive 3 3rd Week October
Student: Student A Date: October 25, 2017 Tutor: Alison Roberts
Component Comments
Time Activity
1. I will give him an Alphabet chart that has the letters in order but
☐ Track letters
is not in the traditional groupings. I will have him say the alphabet
accurately?
and point to each letter several times. Then, I will have him
He was
identify the letter and say the sound for K/L/M/H/N/P/R (known)
accurate until
and S/G (new).
he got to ‘U.’
He was
2. I want to continue working on the missing letter game from last
confusing this
week because he responded well to it. This time, I will start with
with ‘V’ and
his full name on the top line and have a different letter missing that
unsure what the
he needs to fill in each time. To help him find what is missing, we
letters after it
will read the letters in his name. At the bottom, he will write his
were.
name by himself. I think this will help him notice each of the letters
in his name, which he has trouble remembering.
☐ Identify the
letter/s/:
He correctly
identified
K/L/M/H/N/P/R/
S. He thought J
was G.
☐ Identify the
sounds:
He correctly
identified the
sound for
K/L/M/H/N/P/R/
S. He thought
the sound for G
was /j/.
He did well
writing his
name. He was
able to fill in all
the letters
correctly and
write his name
with the blanks
with the support
of the previous
writing. I had
him write it
again without
looking at the
previous
attempts. He
wrote
MIKHEAL,
which is much
closer than he
has been.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: easy / hard to
Word track
Pumpkin pumpkin orange and round
Awarenes In a patch you can be found
☐ No. of times
s– ____________________________
I’m a scary scarecrow made of straw read: 1st 2nd
Developin Listening for the crows to caw 3rd ___
g Concept 3rd time for
Pumpkin,
of Word I think the scarecrow poem will support alphabet knowledge and will
interest him with fall. I am only doing 2 lines because that seems to Pumpkin and
be his limit. 1st time for
COW Activity (check below): Scary
Materials Needed: Scarecrow
☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals
(if possible) ☐ Describe their
☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line) fingerpointing:
☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line) His pointing
☐ Pointer for tracking was mostly 1
Memory Work: syllable=1
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized. word, so he ran
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to out of words in
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines. the line so he
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart. would start
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it over.
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go.
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive: Final COW for
☐ You model first (first reading above) Pumpkin
☐ Choral read together (second reading) Pumpkin:
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third The only word
reading) he recognized
out of context
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth was in. He
reading) mostly pointed
to a word for
~~DON’T GO ON UNTIL MEMORIZED!!!~~ each syllable.
He was able to
Difficulty level, moving from whole to part (easiest to hardest). match 8/12
Plan to do 2 “days” (maybe more) in 1 tutoring session due to our words to the
extended time. words in text
without help.
We will complete review the pumpkin poem and complete day 5. When asked to
Then, we will start to do day 1 for the scarecrow poem. identify words
in context, he
● Day 1: Memorize the text (even if only 2 lines). would say
● Day 2: Sentences—hand out sentence strips from the text phrases of the
and have students match them back to the original chart, poem that may
one sentence at a time. Provide personal copies of text for or may not
personal readers. contain the
● Day 3: Words—pass out individual word cards for each word.
sentence. Tutee finds word and places it on top of its match
in the pocket chart. Practice rebuilding cut-up sentences, Memorizing
using one sentence at a time. Scary
● Day 4: Letters/Sounds—reread and track on personal Scarecrow: He
copies. Call attention to specific letters and/or sounds for was able to pick
highlighting or underlining. Harvest a few high imagery up this poem
sight words for word cards. much better
● Day 5: Review & Assess—pass out word card envelopes than last time. I
to see if tutee can recognize any of the words out of context. think the key is
If not, have tutee match words in personal reader text. Give to not show him
mini-COW assessment, checking for tracking and word any of the
identification both in context and in isolation. text/pictures
until it is
memorized.
☐ Reading of
book: 1st
2nd 3rd
☐ Other:
He does better
with tapping for
each word
when it is his
own sentence.
5 min Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds: ☐ Sorts
What letter and/or sounds will you compare/contrast? (2 or 3) correctly &
Word automatically
Make sure at least 1 is familiar to the child (compare the known
Study with the unknown). I wasn’t sure
if he would get
Are you working on: Identifying Letters, Letter Sounds, or Both? the s because
he has been
P (familiar) vs. S (new) vs. G (new) showing
knowledge of it
Letter Recognition and Letter Sounds Rationale: I want to review inconsistently
P again since he missed it once last time. I am choosing to (though it has
continue to use three letters because he is gaining familiarity with not been
what I expect of him, and did well with 3 last week. I am choosing taught). He did
S and G because of how often they are used and because they well with the
are very different with articulation. sort. He was
confused with
Pictures: one of the g
S: sad, sail, saw, scissor words, but was
G: game, gate, ghost, girl able to get the
P: pen, pencil, paint, pear rest correct. He
did not need
Writing Activity (2 or 3 X/week): me to
I want to continue to work on using the vocabulary for writing and emphasize the
drawing. He needs to solidify this background before moving on. first sound as
much this time.
Writing Activity: I will ask him to draw a picture about fall. Then, he
will write a caption. Together, we will do a dictation above the ☐ Can write the
drawing. I will have him help me write sounds that he knows. letter/
sound?
He is still a
little confused
about writing
and drawing,
but getting
better. His
writing is not a
series of letter
that he picks
because he
likes them.
When asked to
read it, he will
either read off
the letter or say
a sentence,
tapping to each
letter for a word
(mostly). When
I wrote, I asked
him what he
wanted to say
about the
picture. He
started listing
off letters
instead of
words. This
showed me that
he is not
understanding
that the letters
in words are
chosen for a
reason.
15-20 min Read Aloud Book: Barnyard Banter by Denise ☐ Engagement
/Interest with
Language Fleming
the book
(Can be a longer picture book used for the development of
Developm vocabulary.) I think he will enjoy this book because he is very
He was very
engaged with
ent interested in animals. He has also been interested in the
this book. He
illustrations in previous books, and they style of this book is very
loved trying to
unique.
find the goose!
Activities:
☐ Ease with
☐ Concept Sorts: I will have a card with a picture for each of
activity
the animals in the book (cows, roosters, hens, pigs, kittens,
He did not
pigeons, mice, peacocks, donkeys,crows, crickets, frogs,
understand
goose). I will have him sort the animals by how they move.
sorting at first,
Then, I will have him add animals to the categories by
but picked it up
drawing a picture and writing the name with help. I will see if
quickly. We
he can think of a way to sort the animals. If not, I will help him
sorted by the
come up with categories (color, size, where they live, etc.)
way the
☐ Drawing/Writing Activity
animals move,
☐ Dramatic Play
size, and color.
☐ Others:
He picked
☐ Briefly describe your how you will engage the student with
sorting by color.
the book: Have you ever seen a barn? What animals do you
He was not
think live in a barnyard?
familiar with
each animal at
the beginning,
but was able to
use the names
later on.
☐ Notable
behaviors:
After I showed
him that the text
was a resource,
he used it for
information
about the
animals.
Emergent Reader Lesson Plan
Week 6: Comprehensive 4 4th Week October
Student: Student A Date: November 1, 2017 Tutor: Alison Roberts
Component Comments
Time Activity
He wrote his
name correctly
for the first
time!
He enjoyed the
activity and did
very well with it.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: Scary Scarecrow easy / hard to
Word track
I’m a scary scarecrow made of straw
Awarenes Listening for the crows to caw
☐ No. of times
s– read: 1st 2nd
COW Activity (check below):
Developin Materials Needed: 3rd ___
g Concept ☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals
(if possible) ☐ Describe their
of Word ☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line) fingerpointing:
☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line) He got the
☐ Pointer for tracking 2nd line correct!
Memory Work: His tracking did
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized. not follow a
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to consistent
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines. pattern for the
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart. first line.
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go. He matched the
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive: sentences
☐ You model first (first reading above) without help by
☐ Choral read together (second reading) matching the
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third first letter. He
reading) matched the
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth words without
reading) help by looking
for letters
~~DON’T GO ON UNTIL MEMORIZED!!!~~ (usually the first
but not always)
Difficulty level, moving from whole to part (easiest to hardest).
Plan to do 2 “days” (maybe more) in 1 tutoring session due to our
extended time.
● Day 1: Memorize the text (even if only 2 lines).
We memorized this last time, so this should just be a quick review
before we do the sentences.
● Day 2: Sentences—hand out sentence strips from the text
and have students match them back to the original chart,
one sentence at a time. Provide personal copies of text for
personal readers.
● Day 3: Words—pass out individual word cards for each
sentence. Tutee finds word and places it on top of its match
in the pocket chart. Practice rebuilding cut-up sentences,
using one sentence at a time.
● Day 4: Letters/Sounds—reread and track on personal
copies. Call attention to specific letters and/or sounds for
highlighting or underlining. Harvest a few high imagery
sight words for word cards.
● Day 5: Review & Assess—pass out word card envelopes
to see if tutee can recognize any of the words out of context.
If not, have tutee match words in personal reader text. Give
mini-COW assessment, checking for tracking and word
identification both in context and in isolation.
I want him to see that letters for words are chosen with a purpose
and carry a message. I will help him we are going to write the
sentence “The ball is in the gold car.” I will have him help me
figure out what sound and letters to write for the b/g/c. I do not
expect him to know the sounds/letter for the rest of the words, but
I want him to see me picking them with purpose. After we write the
sentence, I will have him draw a picture that matches the
sentence.
15-20 min Read Aloud Book: The Monster Book of ABC ☐ Engagement
/Interest with
Language Sounds by Alan Snow
the book
(Can be a longer picture book used for the development of
Developm vocabulary.)
He enjoyed
this book. I tried
ent to have him
He likes monsters, so I think this book will engage him. I think he
help me read
will enjoy that he can help me read (the letter for each page) and
(the letter for
will build his confidence. I think the colorful illustrations and
each page) but
arrangement of the text will intrigue him.
he was not as
happy about
Activities:
this part.
☐ Concept Sorts
☐ Ease with
☐ Drawing/Writing Activity
activity
He will draw his own monster. He will tell me what sound he
He did well
thinks the monster makes, and we will write it down together.
with the activity.
I will have him help with sounds he knows. I will use this
He was able to
activity to reinforce drawing vs. writing.
tell me that rawr
☐ Dramatic Play
and robot start
☐ Others:
with R.
☐ Briefly describe your how you will engage the student with
☐ Notable
the book: What sounds do you think monsters make? We are
behaviors:
going to read about the sounds monsters make when they
He is still
play hide and seek!
confusing the
words ‘writing’
and ‘drawing,’
but he has
established the
differences
between the
two even
though he is
unsure what to
call it
sometimes.
Week 7: Progress Monitoring
Student: Student A Date: November 2, 2017 Tutor: Alison Roberts
Component Comments
Time Activity
He wrote his
name correctly!
He is taking a
while while
writing to
remember the
letters, but he
was able to do
it correctly twice
and self correct
errors. He used
some
lowercase
letters in his
name today,
which he has
not used in the
past.
☐ Text was
10 min
Story, poem, OR song title: Scary Scarecrow easy / hard to
Word track
I’m a scary scarecrow made of straw
Awarenes Listening for the crows to caw
☐ No. of times
s– read: 1st 2nd
Developin COW Activity (check below): 3rd ___
Materials Needed:
g Concept ☐ Text that lends itself to supporting alphabet knowledge goals ☐ Describe their
of Word (if possible) fingerpointing:
☐ Picture supports for text (think COW assessment, 1 pic/line) His tracking
☐ Text on chart paper or pocket chart (one sentence per line) did not follow a
☐ Pointer for tracking consistent
Memory Work: pattern for the
1. Teach the poem or song until the child has it memorized. first line. For
Don’t go on until you are certain the poem is committed to the second line,
memory. If you need to, shorten the poem to only 2 or 3 lines. he swept his
☐ Introduce the text on chart paper or pocket chart. finger under the
☐ Model how to read text; touch every word as you say it words, while he
☐ Discuss Concepts About Print (CAP) as you go. normally picks it
2. To help with memorizing, go from most to least supportive: up in between
☐ You model first (first reading above) words, but he
☐ Choral read together (second reading) had his finger
☐ Echo read, repeating one line at a time after you (third under words at
reading) the correct
☐ Individual read, providing support as needed (fourth time/
reading)
He did not
~~DON’T GO ON UNTIL MEMORIZED!!!~~ recognize any
of the words.
He had trouble
Difficulty level, moving from whole to part (easiest to hardest). finding where to
Plan to do 2 “days” (maybe more) in 1 tutoring session due to our put the words
extended time. and focusing.
● Day 1: Memorize the text (even if only 2 lines).
We memorized this last time, so this should just be a quick review He could find
before we do the sentences. letters but had
● Day 2: Sentences—hand out sentence strips from the text trouble
and have students match them back to the original chart, connecting
one sentence at a time. Provide personal copies of text for them to words.
personal readers.
● Day 3: Words—pass out individual word cards for each
sentence. Tutee finds word and places it on top of its match
in the pocket chart. Practice rebuilding cut-up sentences,
using one sentence at a time.
● Day 4: Letters/Sounds—reread and track on personal
copies. Call attention to specific letters and/or sounds for
highlighting or underlining. Harvest a few high imagery
sight words for word cards.
● Day 5: Review & Assess—pass out word card envelopes
to see if tutee can recognize any of the words out of context.
If not, have tutee match words in personal reader text. Give
mini-COW assessment, checking for tracking and word
identification both in context and in isolation.
Pictures:
R: rabbit, rain, rake, rat
D: desk, dice, dime, dish
F: fan, fence, fish, fist
I am redoing the pre-assessments. While we are not required to do this, I am going to because he has made such large gains and
his teacher would like to see a before and after for him.
Component Comments
Time Activity
Because this is the last session and we finished our other poem
last time, I will have him memorize the poem and assess it for a
COW check.
Writing Activity: I will have him complete the letter formation test to
see how this letter knowledge/formation has improved. I will have
him draw a picture and write a sentence about it with his name on
the paper for a final writing sample.
15-20 min *If extra time after assessments ☐ Engagement
/Interest with
Language Read Aloud Book: Are You Ready to Play
the book
Developm Outside? By Mo Willems
(Can be a longer picture book used for the development of ☐ Ease with
ent vocabulary.) activity
☐ Notable
behaviors:
Activities:
☐ Concept Sorts
We will think of activities we can do inside and outside. He
will help me write the activities down. We will sort them by
activities for inside and for outside. Then, we could sort them
by ones that are good for doing in the rain and which aren’t.
☐ Drawing/Writing Activity
☐ Dramatic Play
☐ Others: As we read, I will check his COP.
☐ Briefly describe your how you will engage the student with
the book: Do you like the rain? Do you like to play in the rain?