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El. knyga: Assessing Language and Literacy with Bilingual Students: Practices to Support English Learners

3.92/5 (12 ratings by Goodreads)
(University of Minnesota, United States), (University of Minnesota, United States),
  • Formatas: 230 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Aug-2019
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462540921
  • Formatas: 230 pages
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-Aug-2019
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Press
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462540921

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From expert authors, this book guides educators to conduct assessments that inform daily instruction and identify the assets that emergent bilinguals bring to the classroom. Effective practices are reviewed for screening, assessment, and progress monitoring in the areas of oral language, beginning reading skills, vocabulary and comprehension in the content areas, and writing. The book also addresses how to establish schoolwide systems of support that incorporate family and community engagement. Packed with practical ideas and vignettes, the book focuses on grades K–6, but also will be useful to middle and high school teachers. Appendices include reproducible forms that can be downloaded and printed in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size.
 

Recenzijos

"I have been waiting for exactly this book! It truly values what multilingual students bring to the classroom and acknowledges the intimate relationship between language and literacy development. This is a perfect book-study text for any elementary teacher. Readers are supported with helpful graphics, explanations of foundational ideas and terms in each chapter, vignettes that demonstrate the big ideas, and clear connections between instruction and assessment. I cant wait to use this text in my Literacy Methods course!"--Allison Briceńo, EdD, Department of Teacher Education, San José State University

"Packed with sensible and useful information for educators. Through real-world examples and helpful visuals, Helman, Ittner, and McMaster describe a multitude of asset-based tools and practices to assess oral language, reading, and writing. The authors explain how to put their ideas into action through systematic, collaborative schoolwide approaches. Thorough and astute, this book skillfully interweaves foundational theories on assessing linguistically diverse students with practical information. It is a 'must read' for educators seeking meaningful, effective ways of getting to know the multilingual children in their schools and providing inclusive and responsive systems of support."--Amy Frederick, PhD, Department of Teacher Education, University of WisconsinRiver Falls

"Finally, a resource I can recommend to teachers and administrators that not only highlights multilingual learners as assets to our schools, but also shows how best practices for ESL instruction fit into multi-tiered systems of support. Helman, Ittner, and McMaster have written the quintessential guide to addressing the unique needs of English learners. This book is a 'must read' for educators working toward equity in any language development program."--Andrea Saenz, MA, ESL and Equity Program Coordinator, West St. PaulMendota HeightsEagan Area Schools, Minnesota

"As the population of English learners continues to increase across the nation, it is imperative that educators are prepared with evidence-based practices for accurate, fair, and unbiased assessment. Assessment has been an understudied area with English learners, making this book an invaluable resource for teacher preparation programs and inservice professional development. Importantly, the authors' strength-based approach acknowledges what English learners bring to the task of learning in school, including their funds of knowledge in their home language and culture. The book is well organized and carefully addresses many pressing issues that have largely been overlooked in other resources."--Lillian Durįn, PhD, Department of Special Education and Clinical Sciences, University of Oregon

"This comprehensive book discusses a range of assessment types, with a welcome focus on instructionally relevant assessments. Particularly helpful is the emphasis on building on the cultural, linguistic, literacy, and affective resources of English learners. With plenty of supportive charts, specific strategies, and examples, the book provides both aspiring and experienced teachers a solid grounding for productive classroom practices."--Susana Dutro, Co-Founder and CEO, E.L. Achieve, Vista, California-

1 Understanding Assessment with Multilingual Students
1(21)
Language Learners and Their School Settings
1(6)
Literacy Development
7(6)
Learning an Additional Language
13(3)
The Symbiotic Relationship between Language and Literacy
16(1)
The Unique Capabilities of Multilinguals
17(1)
Principles for Understanding Assessment with Emergent Bilingual Students
18(2)
Summary
20(2)
2 Using Assessment to Support Instruction
22(21)
Foundational Ideas
23(7)
Types and Purposes of School-Based Literacy Assessments
30(5)
A Framework for Data-Based Instructional Decision Making for Emergent Bilinguals
35(7)
Summary
42(1)
3 Going Beyond Skills: Learning about Students' Cultural and Affective Resources
43(17)
Foundational Ideas
45(3)
What Do Cultural and Linguistic Resources Have to Do with Assessment?
48(5)
What Do Affective Resources Have to Do with Assessment?
53(4)
Calling Upon Families and Communities
57(1)
Aligning Linguistic and Cultural Resources with Instruction
58(1)
Summary
59(1)
4 The Growth of Oral Language
60(29)
Foundational Ideas
62(2)
Part One: The Formal Assessment of Language at School
64(4)
Commonly Used Standardized Language Assessments and Proficiency Levels
68(1)
Assessments of Students' Home Language Proficiency
69(1)
Part Two: Classroom-Based Assessments to Guide Instruction
70(11)
Part Three: Instructional Applications
81(7)
Summary
88(1)
5 Assessing Beginning Reading for Emergent Bilinguals
89(34)
Foundational Ideas
91(5)
Part One: The Formal Assessment of Beginning Reading at School
96(8)
Part Two: Classroom-Based Assessments for Guiding Instruction
104(11)
Part Three: Instructional Applications
115(6)
Summary
121(2)
6 Assessing Academic Language and Comprehension in the Content Areas
123(22)
Foundational Ideas
125(4)
Part One: The Formal Assessment of Vocabulary and Comprehension at School
129(5)
Part Two: Classroom-Based Assessments of Vocabulary and Comprehension That Guide Instruction
134(7)
Part Three: Instructional Applications
141(3)
Summary
144(1)
7 Assessing Writing
145(24)
Foundational Ideas
146(7)
Part One: The Formal Assessment of Writing at School
153(1)
Part Two: Classroom-Based Assessments That Guide Instruction
153(11)
Part Three: Instructional Applications
164(4)
Summary
168(1)
8 Creating Responsive Systems for Connecting Assessment and Instruction
169(26)
Foundational Ideas
173(5)
Part One: Structures That Enable MTSS
178(7)
Part Two: Roles of Individuals in Sustaining a Cohesive Assessment-to-instruction System
185(5)
Part Three: From Assessment to Support: Giving Emergent Bilinguals the Right Instruction at the Right Time
190(3)
Summary
193(1)
Moving Forward
193(2)
Appendix Assessment Resources
195(8)
Appendix A Planning Form for Strategies to Support Language Development
197(1)
Appendix B Sound Isolation Task Template
198(1)
Appendix C Segmenting and Blending Template
199(1)
Appendix D Phonemic Awareness Skill Tracker
200(1)
Appendix E Phonics Skill Tracker
201(1)
Appendix F Contextual Factors That Educators Might Consider as Part of Writing Assessment
202(1)
Glossary 203(6)
References 209(14)
Index 223
Lori Helman, PhD, is Professor in the Department of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Minnesota, where she is also Director of the Minnesota Center for Reading Research. Her research interests include literacy development, assessment, and instruction in English and Spanish; word study and vocabulary learning and teaching; and ways to support literacy professionals to implement schoolwide systems of support in literacy. She is the author or editor of several books, including Literacy Development with English Learners, Second Edition: Research-Based Instruction in Grades K-6 and Assessing Language and Literacy with Bilingual Students: Practices to Support English Learners.

Anne C. Ittner, PhD, is Assistant Professor of Literacy Education in the Division of Education and Leadership at Western Oregon University. Her research interests include literacy education for emergent bilinguals in elementary schools, specifically in the areas of assessment, intervention, and multi-tiered systems of support, and literacy professional development and teacher education.

Kristen L. McMaster, PhD, is Professor of Special Education and Guy Bond Chair of Reading in the Department of Educational Psychology at the University of Minnesota. Dr. McMaster's work addresses creating conditions for successful response to intervention for students at risk and students with disabilities. Specific research interests include promoting teachers use of data-based decision making and evidence-based instruction, and developing intensive, individualized interventions for students for whom generally effective instruction is not sufficient. Dr. McMaster is a former special education teacher.