In
order for a student to be a fluent reader, he/she must be able to comprehend
the text. The text stated that without reading comprehension, there would be no
reading. The text also discussed the term schema as to how students are able to
comprehend a text better if they have background knowledge on the particular
reading topic. Not only would the student have more background knowledge, the
student would more likely to be interested in reading the text. I have found
that when a student has background knowledge on a text, they are more willing
to contribute to the class discussion and are anxious to read the book. The
student is also able to provide the class with a personal insight into the
reading. I really enjoyed reading about instructional strategies for
intermediate grades. I am constantly trying to come up with more instructional
strategies for the students that I am working with in order to best meet their
needs. I am definitely going to incorporate the main idea/ supporting detail
hand into my lesson if I change grade levels. I would have loved to be able to
use this last year throughout my student teaching.
Throughout
my class, the two other teachers as well as myself constantly use the repeated
reading strategy. Every time a new text is introduced, I read the text to the
students first, then we choral read, next students take turns reading, and
lastly I listen to the student read independently. By the end of the week they
are confident in their reading ability and are provided the opportunity to go
to the front office and read the text.
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