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El. knyga: Classroom Literacy Assessment: Making Sense of What Students Know and Do

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Paratore (education, Boston U.) and McCormack (literacy education, Roger Williams U.) compile 19 chapters that discuss classroom literacy assessment for grades K-8. Contributors who work in education fields and school districts in the US base their arguments on four premises: that trustworthy assessment occurs in an authentic learning context and uses classroom-based reading and writing materials and purposes, is based on multiple instances of students' performance, examines learning processes and products, and considers children's uses of literacy across different learning contexts. Sections cover foundations for assessment, and evaluation of word knowledge, reading fluency, comprehension and composition, and broader contexts, including portfolio assessment, practices across schools, evaluating districts, professional development, and students with special needs. Annotation ©2007 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Showcasing assessment practices that can help teachers plan effective instruction, this book addresses the real-world complexities of teaching literacy in grades K-8. Leading contributors present trustworthy approaches that examine learning processes as well as learning products, that yield information on how the learning environment can be improved, and that are conducted in the context of authentic reading and writing activities. The volume provides workable, nuts-and-bolts ideas for incorporating assessment into instruction in all major literacy domains and with diverse learners, including students in high-poverty schools and those with special learning needs. It is illustrated throughout with helpful concrete examples.


Showcasing assessment practices that can help teachers plan effective instruction, this book addresses the real-world complexities of teaching literacy in grades K-8. Leading contributors present trustworthy approaches that examine learning processes as well as learning products, that yield information on how the learning environment can be improved, and that are conducted in the context of authentic reading and writing activities. The volume provides workable, nuts-and-bolts ideas for incorporating assessment into instruction in all major literacy domains and with diverse learners, including students in high-poverty schools and those with special learning needs. It is illustrated throughout with helpful concrete examples.

Recenzijos

"What a wonderful book! Paratore and McCormack have assembled a collection of 'must-read' chapters that hone in on best practices in classroom literacy assessment, cutting through the fog of testing mandates and poor practice with the clarifying intensity of a laser. These pages are packed with checklists, vignettes, exemplars, rubrics, insights, good ideas, and helpful findings. Readers may not agree with everything they read here, but its hard to find a page that doesnt help one to better make sense of childrens learning. This is definitely the smart teachers guide to literacy assessment."--Timothy Shanahan, PhD, Distinguished Professor Emeritus, Department of Curriculum and Instruction, University of Illinois at Chicago "A wise teacher sees through the frowns, smiles, and furrowed brows to see into the hearts and minds of students. This volume, likewise, sees beyond test scores to address fundamental issues in assessing childrens reading accomplishments. The stellar contributing authors rise to the challenge of identifying best practices in classroom assessment across a wide spectrum of grades and abilities. They share a respect for teachers and an understanding of what a complex undertaking it is to assess, diagnose, and record each childs developing proficiency, while simultaneously implementing and adapting individualized instruction. The common theme is how assessment can promote deeper learning through reflection, guidance, and mutual inquiry as teachers and students work together. A 'must read' for preservice teachers, this volume also provides expert analyses that can stimulate a graduate seminar or a school-based reform initiative with seasoned teachers."--Scott G. Paris, PhD, Department of Psychology, University of Michigan "The most comprehensive and thorough examination of classroom-based literacy assessment that I have seen. The contributors provide a necessary balance between research and best practice, identifying and clarifying the principles of effective assessment with the goal of improving teaching and learning. This book is particularly timely, as teachers nationwide are faced with preparing their students each year for mandated, external, and high-stakes testing. Classroom Literacy Assessment clearly places assessment back in the hands of teachers and their students. It should be read and discussed by teachers, specialists, and administrators in preschool through middle school to revisit the purpose of assessment and its relation to meaningful learning. It would serve well as a core text in any course on effective literacy assessment."--Mary E. Matthews, EdD, Curriculum Coordinator for K-8 Language Arts, Brookline (Massachusetts) Public Schools "Classroom Literacy Assessment compels practitioners to analyze and challenge the symbiotic relationship that exists between literacy instruction and assessment. From noted authorities, the book helps teachers become more knowledgeable and attentive in their development of comprehensive reading programs grounded in best practice. Paratore and McCormack have designed an educator's collectible, a 'must read' for any practitioner who influences a child's literacy life between preschool and eighth grade."--Lyn Rivet, MEd, consulting teacher of reading, Sippican School, Marion, Massachusetts -

Part I. Foundations for Trustworthy Classroom Assessment of Children's Literacy Knowledge
Inquiry-Oriented Assessment
3(18)
Sheila W. Valencia
A Pathway for Connecting Standards with Assessment: Backward Mapping of Assessment Tasks
21(12)
Mark W. Conley
Kristine Gritter
Promoting and Assessing Effective Literacy Learning Classroom Environments
33(17)
D. Ray Reutzel
Lesley Mandel Morrow
Assessing Children's Motivation for Reading and Writing
50(15)
Linda B. Gambrell
Victoria Ridgeway Gillis
Part II. Assessing Word Knowledge and Reading Fluency
Language and Literacy Assessment in Preschool
65(20)
Lea M. McGee
Assessing Word Recognition
85(16)
David Chard
Sarah McDonagh
Sangeun Lee
Virginia Reece
Effective Oral Reading Assessment (or Why Round Robin Reading Doesn't Cut It)
101(12)
Melanie R. Kuhn
Assessing Students' Spelling Knowledge: Relationships to Reading and Writing
113(22)
Shane Templeton
Donald R. Bear
Sandra Madura
Part III. Assessing Comprehension and Composition
Assessing Vocabulary: Examining Knowledge about Words and about Word Learning
135(19)
Janis M. Harmon
Wanda B. Hedrick
Lina Soares
Michelle Gress
Assessing Literary Understandings through Book Talk
154(23)
Nancy L. Roser
Charles Fuhrken
Peggy Semingson
Assessing Strategic Reading
177(18)
Peter Afflerbach
Heather Ruetschlin
Sharon Russell
Assessing Students' Understanding of Informational Text in Intermediate- and Middle-Level Classrooms
195(15)
Karen D. Wood
D. Bruce Taylor
Brenda Drye
M. Joyce Brigman
Assessing Student Writing
210(17)
Karen Bromley
Part IV. Broadening the Context: Looking across Assessments, Classrooms, and Schools
A Classroom Portfolio System: Assessment Is Instruction
227(19)
Susan Mandel Glazer
Formative Uses of Assessment: Cases from the Primary Grades
246(16)
Camille L. Z. Blachowicz
Roberta Buhle
Sharon Frost
Ann Bates
Authentic Assessment of Authentic Student Work in Urban Classrooms
262(18)
Kathryn Glasswell
William H. Teale
Putting the CIA System to Work: Linking Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment to Improve Student Achievement
280(14)
Douglas Fisher
Diane Lapp
Nancy Frey
James Flood
Kelly Moore
Developing an Individualized Education Plan: What Counts as Evidence?
294(12)
Rachel L. McCormack
P. David Pearson
Jeanne R. Paratore
Classroom Assessment and Standards-Based Change
306(17)
Kathryn Au
Taffy Raphael
Index 323


Jeanne R. Paratore, EdD, is Associate Professor of Education at Boston University, where she teaches courses in literacy, language, and cultural studies. From 1989 to 1997 she was an integral member of the Boston University/Chelsea, Massachusetts, Public School Partnership, a comprehensive urban school reform effort, in which she focused her efforts on improving classroom literacy instruction and building strong home-school partnerships. She was a core advisor to Teaching Reading, K-2, A Video Library of Effective Classroom Practices, a project funded by the Annenberg Foundation and produced by WGBH television. At present, Dr. Paratore works with school-based literacy leaders in Lowell, Massachusetts, to support effective instruction in classrooms throughout the city. She has written articles and book chapters about family literacy, classroom grouping practices, and classroom assessment.

Rachel McCormack, EdD, is an Associate Professor of Literacy Education at Roger Williams University in Bristol, Rhode Island. Her research interests include effective strategies for teaching comprehension using flexible grouping. Recent investigations have focused on finding ways to prepare preservice teachers to teach in diverse urban settings. A frequent presenter at national conferences, Rachel has coauthored and coedited several publications with Jeanne Paratore.