Forum User

Teachers at our school have shared concerns that they will give a student a goal based on what they noticed when that student was reading a particular book. However, when they meet with that student later, they may be reading a less challenging book or a book they are more familiar with, so they don’t demonstrate a need for that strategy (particularly an accuracy strategy). How do you address this? Give them a touch point anyway? Or do you provide a text for them to demonstrate mastery?


12.11.2014

10y

1

1.9k

1
10y

In your first example, I would suggest to have them realize how they are using the strategy in the easier book without thinking about it. Then, have them go back to the more difficult book to try it again. Try it out on still another book, and if they are successful, then perhaps it was “just that one book”–or if not successful, then perhaps it was just the easy book where the student could do it. Does that make sense?
As far as touch points, the Sisters suggest to look at those over a few days to decide when you need to introduce a new strategy.

Suggested Topics

Title Category Replies Views Activity
Is CAFE going to be aligned with the Texas TEKS? CAFE 8 3.1k 2 months 2 weeks
Alignment of Daily 5 & CAFE with Cambridge Learning Outcomes CAFE 0 1.4k 1 year 8 months
CAFE strategies book list CAFE 10 5.5k 1 year 8 months
Alignment with Australian Curriculum CAFE 4 1.1k 1 year 10 months
Lesson Planning CAFE 0 1.5k 3 years 7 months
Question about Comprehension--Use Prior Knowledge to Connect with Text CAFE 0 817 3 years 7 months
Sharing Videos Online CAFE 2 1k 3 years 8 months
Daily 5, small groups, and conferring 6 feet away CAFE 4 1.4k 3 years 8 months
New Ready Reference guides CAFE 6 2.3k 3 years 8 months
Mini Lesson Variety CAFE 1 1.5k 3 years 8 months

All-Access Member Exclusive Content

This content is reserved for All-Access members. Consider upgrading your membership to access this resource.

Sign Up Now

No Thanks.

Already a member? Log In