EDSP 557 Phonological Awareness Activity Part I: Grouping Students for Instruction DIBELS Information Code: PSF1, PSF2 = 1st Grade Phoneme Segmentation Time 1, 2 (Fall, Winter) Activity:Use the student scores to determine instructional groups. What students would benefit from additional explicit instruction in phonemic awareness in fall and winter? Benchmarks Levels Beginning of the Year Middle of the year At Risk < 10 < 10 Emerging Between 10-34 Between 10-34 Established > 35 > 35 Student Name PSF1 PSF2 Amy 12 48 Brian 33 47 Charlie 7 8 David 38 47 Eduardo 9 14 Fernando 13 20 Garrett 30 36 Halley 35 49 Ignacio 29 35 Justin 9 7 Kari 12 15 Lani 33 49 Marisol 9 13 Groups Benchmark Instruction Strategic Instruction Intensive Instruction Part II: Phonological Awareness Intervention Instruction Once we have identified students experiencing early difficulty with this “big idea,” we can plan instruction to meet students’ needs. Intervention would likely take place in a small group with students who have similar needs. For this activity, we will look at one student who is at high risk of reading difficulty. Look at some of Charlie’s responses on the PSF assessment at Time 2: Charlie PSF2: bad /b/ /a/ /d/ lock /l/ /o/ /k/ that /TH/ /a/ /t/ pick /p/ /i/ /k/ mine /m/ /ie/ /n/ noise /n/ /oi/ /z/ Diagnostic Questions: 1. What does Charlie know? What are his phonological strengths? This will tell us the starting place for instruction. 2. Do you see a trend or pattern in his segmentation performance? What types of errors are prevalent in Charlie’s performance? Instructional Questions 1. If you wanted to start with a phonological task that Charlie could have some success with, what would it be? 2. What would be a logical progression of segmenting instruction for Charlie? 3. Assuming that Charlie’s phonological performance is similar to others in his intervention group, select and describe three activities that would be appropriate for building skills in this area and helping these students reach the target. t transport/BASE.xls Sheet1BASE YEAR LAND USE AND TRAVEL DATAZone NoPopulationLabour ForceCars OwnedIncomeComm EmpMan EmplOther EmpTotal trips producedTotal trips attracted1163964943144233573487764781185223529456845300426291071826104335355234220136764129229420421872431437801592157581945644402155514755162641228493132178101434089661733719115963444226255110345375653208414126558754043121373737828371441114074171670314014928599458318331338706335419131917624141026289296658385180302063141051190046330466002018020468168122645106974643792054208735407766959136965278720985433145497282117962141009637493301595782413768123769300215596923881759430524929124351554216416490419641121503410718071820112828691771252851199852402511645642245425371833421351103067631191434236130325011983303332282561321551819127527402047424313960001181 ...