Reading comprehension

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    Reading Comprehension

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    ding Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 96-95 Very Good Reading Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 91-94 Good Reading Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 90-87 Average Reading Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 86-83 Low Average Reading Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 82-79 Poor Reading Comprehension Performance – With in the class limits 78-74 Table 2

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    ultimately improve their reading and comprehension, along with their overall learning in later years. Research shows that preschoolers who are exposed to sophisticated language and hear ample explanations of complex words, acquire a larger vocabulary than those who are not. (Collins, 2010, p. 15). In the article, it is evident that rare words expand the vocabulary knowledge of children, prompt them to ask questions and accelerates the development of their reading comprehension skills. (Dickinson et

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    In the late 1960s and 1970s, reading comprehension was taught by asking students various questions after reading a passage and noting their skills as to what they understood, how they followed directions and noted details. In 1978, Dolores Durkin observed a variety of teachers teaching reading instruction in both reading and social studies classrooms. She found that these teachers spent less than 1% of their time actually teaching children how to understand texts. Unfortunately over the years

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    Introduction What is reading? Reading is about understanding written texts. It is a complex activity that involves both perception and thought. Reading consists of two related processes: word recognition and comprehension. Word recognition refers to the process of perceiving how written symbols correspond to one’s spoken language. Comprehension is the process of making sense of words, sentences and connected text. Readers typically make use of background knowledge, vocabulary, grammatical knowledge

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    Introduction Reading is one of the most beneficial activities a man can do. Out of reading, man can be able to discover new things, concepts, places and people. More so, reading is a way to relax our mind and soul, going deeply through the world of story and improves our thinking and internalization process. Furthermore, reading opens the mind to new horizons and exposes a new experience. That’s why, whilst reading it also needs some sort of any other way of process, wherein man can read and understand

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    Reading Fluency: Refers to the ability to decode words accurately, effortlessly, using correct volume, phrasing and appropriate intonation at a reasonably rapid rate. There are three main components of fluency including speed, accuracy and prosody, which is using expression when reading. Since the reader is reading automatically he is able to focus on the comprehension of text. Fluency refers to the ability to maintain accurate reading of connected text at a conversational rate with appropriate

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    Making Inferences WHY: Purpose of Lesson: The purpose of this lesson is to introduce students to the reading comprehension strategy of inferring. The students will learn how to use textual evidence combined with their own background knowledge to make inferences about various aspects of a text including characters, setting, theme, and plot. Common Core State Standards: • CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.5.1: Quote accurately from a text when explaining what the text says explicitly and when drawing inferences

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    Reading with Briana: A Case Study in Reading Comprehension There is a great concern over the increase of struggling readers. Studies show “that when students get off to a poor start in reading, they rarely catch up” (Kelly and Campbell, 2012, para. 1). These students are confronted with the negative ramifications of failing grades, remedial services, grade retention, and low self-esteem. The question of how to best help struggling readers is on the minds of teachers and parents alike. Reading

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    Reading Fluency and its Effect on Reading Comprehension Topic Selection As an elementary teacher, I have often thought reading fluency plays a large role in a child’s reading development. Few reading programs give fluency the recognition it deserves. Reading fluency has been a prominent and reliable benchmark for me, even when students have comprehension difficulties. Once fluency is assessed, the results were used to place students in their reading ability group. Often times,

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    Review of Literature Now that we have the background of the five components I want to hone in on the topic of differentiating instruction for reading comprehension. Children have always come to school with a wide variety of literacy experiences and abilities. Teachers have struggled for years to meet the needs of all of their learners. Historically, teachers have grouped their students in attempts to arrange their instruction to meet the different needs of individuals. They have attempted various

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