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Impact of information and technology in early childhood education
Phonology and phonetics
Impact of information and technology in early childhood education
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Reading with iPads (RAZ Kids https://www.raz-kids.com/)
Standards: SOL 1.1 The student will continue to demonstrate growth in the use of oral language. b) tell and retell stories and event sin logical order; e) express ideas orally in complete sentences. SOL 1.5 The student will apply knowledge of how print is organized and read. a) read from left to right and from top to bottom; b) match spoken words with print; c) identify letters, words, sentences, and ending punctuation; d) read his/her own writing.
SOL 1.6 The student will apply phonetic principles to read and spell. a) use beginning and ending consonants to decode and spell singly-syllable words; d) use short vowel sounds to
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a) use words, phrases, and sentences; b) use titles and pictures; c) use information in the story to read words; d) use knowledge of sentence structure. Taken from the VA First Grade Curriculum Framework found at: http://www.doe.virginia.gov/testing/sol/standards_doc/english/index.shtml.
Identify Key Objectives:
• The students will be able to use their iPads and the RAZ Kids Program found at https://www.raz-kids.com/ to demonstrate their reading comprehension.
• The students will work on their oral skills to retell a story that they read while using the RAZ Kids Program found at https://www.raz-kids.com/.
Identify Materials Needed:
• Laptop (connected to Smart Board)
• iPads (1/student)
• RAZ Kids Membership https://www.raz-kids.com/
• Smart Board
• Art Center: Crayons, drawing paper, and pencil.
• Book Center: A variety of books that 1st grade students can read. Some books include David Gets in Trouble by David Shannon; If I Build a Car by Chris Van Dusen; Chicken Said “Cluck!” by Judyann Ackerman Grand; Biscuit’s Big Friend, Biscuit’s New Trick, and Biscuit and the Baby by Alyssa Satin Capucilli; Pete the Cat: Cavecat Pete and Pete the Cat: I Love My White Shoes by Eric
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Show the students how they are going to get into their RAZ Kids account and what they are supposed to do.
4. Explain that their account is set up for them and that for some, they will have to read the story and answer the questions, whereas others will have to have the story read to them, read the story themselves, and go to the next book.
5. Tell the students that they have to do all of the prompts until they are all checked off before they can go to the next book.
6. Use one student as an example and click on their name.
7. Have this student read the book aloud.
8. Then have that student answer the five questions at the end of the book.
9. Ask the students, “Does anyone have any questions?”
• Lesson
1. Pass out the student cards with their name, password, and I.D. numbers.
2. Have the students get their iPad out of the iPad cart.
3. Next, have the students get their earbuds/headphones.
4. Go around and help students login to their RAZ Kids account.
• Closure
1. Have the students put their iPads and earbuds/headphones away.
2. Next, pair the students up and have one student retell one of the stories that they read.
3. When the first student is done with their story, have the second person retell a story that they
The teacher will re-read the story, and at the same time, the students will find the matching piece and put it into the paper bag puppet.
The children share how they also had a special toy they did not want no one to take it from them, after discussion the children had an opportunity to work on a sequence book in which they will create the story as they remember what happen. Materials were provided. A book with blank pages, crayons, markers, and characters cut out were given to each child. The children work on their book and discuss what their favorite oar tot the story was. One child mention that his favorite part was when Corduroy fell off an the security came to get him. One of the girls mentioned that she would have taken him home too, she loves teddy bears. The finished product were amazing because neither look the same, one child color the overall red and the other boy tells him his overall are green not red, the child just respond I like
...will enjoy this book and use it to introduce areas such as history, poetry, geography, cooking, counting for the younger audience and language. Language and math components of the story can be used for reinforcement at www.winslowpress.com.
7). Students will have the opportunity to practice reading aloud and silently to improve their
...ed to their culture. Then, I’d have the children read the story. After they were done with the story, I’d have the class paint a mural of Esperanza’s neighborhood. Each child would then pick a character, draw a picture of them, and write a short description of the person under the picture. Then, when the mural and character drawings were finished, I would place the pictures of the characters on the mural of Mango Street. I would put each picture near the spot on the mural where the character lived. I think this would be a fun project for the class that will show to me that they know the material in the book.
On page 4, we read “Deep-sea Treasure Hunters” by Ramona Rivera. Students once again participated in reading, except one = student (Kristina) who claimed she did not like to read aloud. However, she did answer a few questions. I had students underline what they thought the central idea and supporting details of the story were. Afterwards, they shared their answers and explained why they choose certain sentences/phrases to underline as each. We also filled out the chart on the page
Wilson, Kathleen, ed. Short Stories for Students. Vol. 2. Detroit: Gale, 1997. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 21 Feb. 2012.
Explain to the student that you will be reading a fiction story and that we will be gathering facts as we read the story together. Although it is a fiction, book we still will be able to identify some facts about ants as we read.
The book is Chicka Chicka Boom Boom by Bill Martin Jr and John Archambault. As a group discuss the different pages and cover the vocabulary that may seem difficult. By going over the difficult vocabulary, it will allow students to remember it, the difficult vocabulary would in enough, coconut. When reading the book make sure students are pointing to the words they are reading. They need to point to each word if they are not pointing to the word remind them. After reading, the book the students will retell what happened in the book. Note how many facts, and words the students remembered. Push students to use vocabulary from the book to retail the story. After reading, the students will do a word find with the book, the students will look for different words in the book. Six minutes: Have students look for words that start for Bb, Mm, Rr, and Ss. Students will do a word hunt for words that start will with Bb, Mm, Rr, and Ss. As students find words, have them write them down on their word journal. A word journal is a book that students have been creating, this journal has a collection of different vocabulary the students have seen throughout the school year. As students find new words talk about them and discuss the
In the end, we made a photo story where the pupils made their own story based on the book and they spoke in to a microphone.
With her husband Terry by her side, they merged their technological talents and desire to motivate children to read, and a business was born. By 1986, the Paul’s began selling AR to schools from the basement of their home in Wisconsin (Stefl-Mabry, 2005). Today, Renaissance Learning has emerged globally, catering to educational consumers catering to the areas of both literacy and math. In addition to Accelerated Reader, Renaissance Learning offers additional literacy programs including: STAR Reading, STAR Early Literacy, and Accelerated Reader 360, all of which claim to be research-proven tools to accelerated learning. The difference between the traditional Accelerated Reader used currently in many schools and Accelerated Reader 360 is the latter contains leveled web-based articles, free from ads and visual distractions, that teachers can assign electronically, thus eliminating the need for photocopying (Renaissance Report,
Once each partner had completed their stories, they would draw a picture on their whiteboard of three important details from the other person’s story labeling them one, two, and three. In the article Best Practice for ELLs: Peer-Assisted Learning, it stated that having English Language Learners work with their peers helps develop vocabulary, syntax, and comprehension strategies. Once all students have completed this part of the activity, each student would share their partner’s story recalling details from their whiteboard. Allowing English Language Learners to demonstrate their comprehension through visualization, artwork, and retelling helps the student make connections to the content. Once each student has shared the details, the class would then have to decide what the main idea of the story is. The class would discuss the correct and incorrect answers and their reasoning behind choosing the main
Have the students, in groups of three, perform reader’s theatre to do the initial reading of “The Lion and the Mouse”. One student will read the lion’s lines, another student will read the mouse’s lines, and the third student will read the narrator’s lines. (5-10 minutes)
As more people began to access the Internet through smart phones and tablets rather than laptops and computers, it is not a surprise that they would also want to transform the American education system by bringing tablets into classrooms. In fact, a few schools around the country have already replaced textbooks with tablets and have seen improvements in students’ standardized test scores. Using tablets instead of textbooks is not only convenient and helpful, but it can also reduce the amount of paper wastes in school. However, it is not a good idea to completely transform textbooks with tablets with the current technology, for it can not only be damaging to the environment and costly to set up, but also might not be effective in improving K-12 education in the long run.
Two days a week in the morning, the children participate in a reading and writing block called “literacy and writing workshop.” The classroom is organized into five different levels with one group having one extra person; the levels are based on scoring of reading assessments. The groups are rotated so that each may spend 15 minutes cycles with either the teacher or Para-educator. The groups not with an instructor were to work on the “Daily-5” (explanation later) until their scheduled lesson. After the students finish their lesson, they are to fill the remainder of the workshop time working on “Daily-5.” This workshop is part of a regular routine. The students understand that after a reading a story with the teacher, they are verbally given a writing assignment. The assignment is usually to write a five sentence paragraph and color a picture related to the reading.