done ok Running head: Education 1 Running head: Education 2 The learning objective was that students become independent readers and improve t

done
ok

Running head: Education 1

Don't use plagiarized sources. Get Your Custom Assignment on
done ok Running head: Education 1 Running head: Education 2 The learning objective was that students become independent readers and improve t
From as Little as $13/Page

Running head: Education 2

The learning objective was that students become independent readers and improve their

phonemic and phonic awareness.

The pre-assessments test involved giving students a few words in big colorful books to read out

loud.

After the students read their words out loud I should tally their responses and note those who

read right and those who had difficulty reading.

I should then use the results to show growth and areas that needed attention. Individual students

strengths and areas that need attention should also be noted.

This activity was appropriate for the students; it gave me the ability to observe each

student to see where they are struggling so as to differentiate my instruction for each student

according to their needs. This enabled me to be able to meet the objectives for the pre-

assessment since the students were able to improve their individual reading skills (Weisenfeld,

2020). The data from my pre assessment showed that the students I am working with are

struggling with the vowel sounds more than the simple background image blends. With the

group of 5 students, 3 of them cannot place the words under the correct vowel sounds at all, 2 of

them struggle with a and e. Of the 5 students 4 of them got the simple blends correct and 1

student struggled with sp blend. After direct instruction of strategies such as chunking, floppy

dolphins and stretchy snake the students seemed to grasp the concept of decoding CVC words by

putting the 30 words given to them in the correct location 80% of the time. In the post

assessment of the 5 students 3 of them were able to decode CVC words correctly by using the

strategies taught and all 5 were able to master the simple blends. This data represents the work in

the instruction time and the students ability to listen and grasp the strategies to help decode

words.

Running head: Education 3

Running head: Education 4

Spelling mist…: pre-assessmen… reassessments

Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

Redundant phrase: so as to to

Spelling mistake: pre are

Spelling mistake: Weisenfeld Seinfeld

Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University

Spelling mistake: pre are

Spelling mistake: sp Sp

Spelling mista…: pre-assessmen reassessment

Spelling mistake: Rahmawati

Grammatical problem: missing ‘to…: journey

Education

Institution

Student name:

Date:

The activity gave the students lots of practice at decoding words and looking at the

strategies to see which one would help them the best. The students seemed to like this activity

and worked really hard at putting it in the correct location. Once they knew that there were

pictures on the back though, that is where they went first before trying to sound out the word

using just the letters. There was need to create a different system to show them the correct

location. I would revise this activity to better assess the students reading skills by having a

separating the sheet of paper that has the picture from the words for them to check their locations

and then collect and have them try it again. Then after the activity is complete as a whole group,

I would like to test their skills by saying CVC words and having them come up to the smart

board and moving the word to the correct location on the chart. My findings will inform my

future professional practice by first influencing me to carry out more pre-assessment tests since

they have proved to be effective in learning ones students (Rahmawati, 2019). I will also make

sure to focus on students individually since every students learning journey has proved to be

unique.

References

Weisenfeld, G. G., Hodges, K., & Garver, K. (2020). Kindergarten Assessments (KEAs) within a K-2

Assessment System. Policy Brief. National Institute for Early Education Research.

Rahmawati, R., Lestari, F., & Umam, R. (2019). Analysis of the Effectiveness of Learning in the Use of

Learning Modules Against Student Learning Outcomes. Desimal: Jurnal Matematika, 2(3), 233-240.

Nuguette Jeune
learnngobjectives.docx

584 Words Similarity Score 0% Quoted Text 2 Citation Items 9 Grammar Items 0 62 Feedback Comment