Rubric for LMS’ Adoption of Reading4Learning Guidelines
Self-Assessment Guidelines for the School Library Media Specialist’s Role in Reading
|Guidelines |Possible Action Plan |Sample Evidence for Learning Outcomes |
|Do the learners…? |
|develop comprehension, analysis and evaluation skills for |Collaborate to teach reading comprehension |K-W-L charts; digital K-W-L charts |
|print and digital formats? |strategies using print and digital media. |Interpretation of print and images; visualization of text; Wordle: |
| | |; Wordsift: Sticky notes/Wall Wisher:|
| | | (electronic version of sticky notes) Mind, concept |
| | |mapping/Wonder Wheel (Perform Google search; click “show options”; click Wonder Wheel. |
| | |Converts keywords in Google search results list to mind maps.) |
|have opportunities to read for information? |Collaborate to teach curriculum-based inquiry |Graphic organizers for references, mapping: Kidspiration; Inspiration; Webspiration: |
| |units. | |
|have opportunities to read for pleasure? |Develop summer reading web site; literature |Reading responses (journals/blogs); Student-generated booktalks/digital booktalks; |
| |circles; book clubs |podcasts; vodcasts; VoiceThread: |
|assess or build and use background knowledge? |Define background knowledge as personal interests, |Brainstorming with student groups as a pre-reading activity to activate background |
| |experiences and relationships. Help build |knowledge and choose five important ideas ; visualization activity to help students form |
| |background knowledge if needed. |their own visuals in response to oral descriptions; K-W-L charts; digital K-W-L charts; |
| | |make connections: text-to-self; text-to-text; text-to-world. |
|pose and answer questions appropriate to the task? |Model questioning the author; moderate a blog for |Explain thin and thick questions; collaboratively write, edit, and revise using a wiki; |
| |processing the assignment. |peer review. Practice question/answer relationships. |
|make predictions? |After reading text aloud, ask students to |Use context clues, text evidence; interpretation of images to comprehend text or plot |
| |anticipate and predict what they will learn from | |
| |the text: What happens next? Use picture books for | |
| |older readers. | |
|make inferences? |Demonstrate ways to analyze text, e.g., compare and|Venn diagrams; blogs; identify bias; identify themes; relevance and significance |
| |contrast (What’s the same? What’s different?) | |
| |Combine evidence in the text with background | |
| |knowledge to read “between the lines.” | |
|determine importance? |Establish a purpose for reading. Analyze text |Map the main idea and supporting details |
| |formatting (e.g. subheadings) and structure. | |
|Do the learners…? |
|monitor gaps and regain comprehension? |Raise consciousness about breakdown of |Double-entry journals; self-monitoring graphic organizers; self-reflection |
| |comprehension and gaps in information, and use of | |
| |strategies to regain comprehension. | |
|determine authority and accuracy of information? |Raise awareness of author’s credentials, |Determine bias; critique bogus sites; evaluate sources using teacher-generated and |
| |misinformation, and disinformation. |student-generated criteria. |
|analyze information? |Explore ways to analyze information including |Analysis of visuals using reflection sheets that guide students’ analysis of pictures that|
| |chronological, cause/effect, problem/solution, |relate to the targeted text |
| |pros/cons, inform/persuade, and more. | |
| | |Use timelines, flow charts, t-charts, Venn diagrams; revisit the purpose for reading; |
| | |compare with prior knowledge |
|evaluate information? |Develop criteria to evaluate text around its |Question the author; sticky notes to help interact with and questions the text. |
| |purpose. | |
|synthesize new knowledge from multiple resources? |Use recall and summary to scaffold activities that |Make connections: text-to-self; text-to-text; text-to-world. |
| |lead to synthesis | |
| | |Interpret ideas and information; consider conflicting ideas and information; demonstrate, |
| | |produce, present new understandings |
|Do I…? |
|model and collaboratively teach reading comprehension |Post and coteach reading strategies. Provide |Students speak or write about what they know at the beginning, middle and end of the unit.|
|strategies? |teachers with PD; Aim for equity in instruction. |Students participate in a culture of reading that includes books and media, as well as |
| |Track instruction by grade, subject area, skills |alternative texts. Every student has the opportunity to learn reading strategies and apply|
| |targeted; |them in the classroom and the library. Students practice metacognition while using reading|
| | |to learn and reflect on their learning process. |
|co-design, co-implement, and co-evaluate interdisciplinary|Provide reading-related assured experiences for |Student outcomes are evidenced through portfolios or other measures of a continuum of |
|lessons and units of instruction that result in increased |each level and in every discipline. |learning across grade levels and disciplines. |
|student learning? | | |
|have deep knowledge of authentic reading materials in all |Read eclectically; read reviews; stay current in |Students and classroom teachers choose books and resources, with the help of the LMS, that|
|genres and formats? |print and non-print resources. |engage them and want them to read and use “more books (resources) like this one.” |
|Does my program serve as a hub of literacy learning in the school by…? |
|providing non-restricted access to varied, high quality |Follow a selection policy; |Students use the collection for academic and personal reading. Teachers use the collection|
|reading materials and responsive collection development to|Seek input from school community for selection; |in their curriculum and for professional and personal development. |
|meet curricular and diverse needs? |publicize acquisitions in multiple venues; | |
| |integrate library resources into classroom | |
| |curricula. | |
|taking a leadership role in organizing and promoting |Provide professional development; partner with |Learners participate in library events and programs and recognize that reading is a |
|literacy projects and events that engage and motivate |classroom teachers to make decisions about reading |lifelong skill and is essential to their learning. |
|learners to become lifelong readers? |instruction and initiatives and interdisciplinary | |
| |experiences. | |
|engaging in evidence-based classroom and library |Read the research; share it with teachers; make |Within the inquiry process students assess and use reading comprehension strategies. The |
|collaborative instruction, using research in |teaching decisions that are informed by evidence; |skills identified in the Standards for the 21st-Century Learner align with the reading |
|librarianship, reading, English-language arts, and |participate in professional development. |process. |
|educational technology to maximize student learning? | | |
| | |Learners benefit from examining evidence of their progress that includes opportunities to |
| | |engage in peer assessment and self-assessment. This evidence is feedback that gives them |
| | |the chance to revise while it provides educators with data to adjust instruction. |
| | | |
| | |Educators improve their practice by basing subsequent instruction on student outcomes. |
|providing opportunities for planned and spontaneous |Provide access to the library before and after |Learners exhibit enthusiasm for the library as part of their social, intellectual, and |
|library use at the point of need? |school and during lunch; allow for flexibility in |personal growth. They display intellectual behaviors that transfer to future academic |
| |scheduling and unplanned library use. |pursuits and lifelong library use. The learning community views the library as a hub of |
| | |the school. |
................
................
In order to avoid copyright disputes, this page is only a partial summary.
To fulfill the demand for quickly locating and searching documents.
It is intelligent file search solution for home and business.
Related download
Related searches
- fsa rubric for writing
- grading rubric for essay
- rubric for high school essays
- rubric for a personal narrative
- essay rubric for high school
- college rubric for essay writing
- writing rubric for elementary
- rubric for argumentative essay
- grading rubric for argumentative essay
- rubric for essay question
- grading rubric for persuasive essay
- rubric for skills assessment