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August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

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Page 1: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

August 22, 2011Marie Walsh, Ed. D.Literacy Specialist

Page 2: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Why should we provide direct instruction in vocabulary?

• Turn and Talk

• Jot down 3 reasons.• Think.

DO NOW:

Page 3: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Name

C r o s s w o r d

• How do you teach vocabulary?• How do you learn vocabulary?• How were you taught vocabulary?

Page 4: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Guidi

Q u e s t i o n sg

Page 5: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 6: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 7: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Dat

R e s e a r c h

Page 8: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Region 10 Education Service Center

Why Study Vocabulary?

“It is clear that a large and rich vocabulary is the hallmark of an educated individual.”

Beck & McKeowan, 2002

Page 9: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Region 10 Education Service Center

“There is a strong relationship between vocabulary, intelligence, comprehension and future income.” Marzano, Pickering, and Pollock, 2001

Why Study Vocabulary?

Page 10: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

“Vocabulary knowledge is among the best predictors of reading achievement.”

Daneman, 1991

Region 10 Education Service Center

Why Study Vocabulary?

Page 11: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

“Reading is the single most important factor in increased word knowledge.”

Anderson & Nagy, 1991; Baumann & Kameenui, 1991

Region 10 Education Service Center

HOW to Learn Vocabulary?

Page 12: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

The Power of Minutes

Page 13: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

• The average elementary student learns roughly _______words a year. Many of the new words are learned through reading (Nagy, 1988).

• Students who most need vocabulary instruction are frequently those who read the slowest (Fountas and Pinnell, 2001).

• Disadvantaged students who do not perform well in school often have underdeveloped vocabularies (Biemiller and Slonim, 2001).

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 14: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

• The average elementary student learns roughly 3,000 words a year. Many of the new words are learned through reading (Nagy, 1988).

• Students who most need vocabulary instruction are frequently those who read the slowest (Fountas and Pinnell, 2001).

• Disadvantaged students who do not perform well in school often have underdeveloped vocabularies (Biemiller and Slonim, 2001).

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 15: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Let’s Break it Down

• Elementary children acquire and/or develop about 3,000 new words per year which comes to about 8 words each day.

• Let’s say, an elementary student only acquires 2,000 new words per year. That means . . . by the time they’re in 8th grade, they are behind by 8,000 words which translates to more than two grade levels.

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 16: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Region 10 Education Service Center

More words read builds a wide vocabulary base

Increased comprehension leadsto wider knowledge-basewhich deepens cognition

Frequent reading buildsconfidence and positivereading self-concept

The Comprehension Cycle for Proficient Readers

Page 17: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Region 10 Education Service Center

Fewer words read builds a limited vocabulary base

Limited comprehension leadsto limited knowledge

which inhibits cognition

Lack of comprehension causes frustration and

impacts motivation

The Comprehension Cycle for Struggling Readers

Page 18: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

And Beyond 12th Grade…

“There is a strong relationship between vocabulary, intelligence, comprehension of new information, and future income.”

Marzano, Pickering, and Pollock, 2001

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 19: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

HOW to Learn Vocabulary?

• What about the dictionary?

Page 20: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

• Approximately of sentences students wrote to demonstrate their knowledge of a new word, used the new words incorrectly.

• Dictionaries often use vague language and do not explain how the word is different from other similar words.

(Scott & Nagy 1989, 1997, Vacca & Vacca, 1996)

Students must already have some knowledge of the word for the definition to make sense.

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 21: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

• Approximately 60% of sentences students wrote to demonstrate their knowledge of a new word, used the new words incorrectly.

• Dictionaries often use vague language and do not explain how the word is different from other similar words.

(Scott & Nagy 1989, 1997, Vacca & Vacca, 1996)

Students must already have some knowledge of the word for the definition to make sense.

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 22: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Turn and Talk

As a reader, what do you do when you come to an unfamiliar word?

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 23: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Reading PassagePhysics Textbook

“So far, the circuits we have considered include batteries or generators that contribute only their emfs to a circuit. In reality, however, such devices also add some resistance.”

Cutnell and JohnsonPhysics, 5th Edition

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 24: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Resources to figure out a new word.

• Dictionary

• Glossary

• Context clues

• Ask the expert

• Find pictures

• Look for known roots, prefixes, and suffixes

• Use the index to find where the word is listed and read it in other contexts

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 25: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Turn and Talk

• Think of a word and its definition that you will NEVER forget.

• What makes that word “stick” in your brain?

• Did you learn your word in school?

• Did you hear, see, or read your word?Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 26: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Value of Kinesthetic Involvement

“The brain literally changes at the chemical level when our mind and/or body experiences something new… When we understand the key role the body plays in learning and encourage our students to explore the possibilities of movement, it can only enhance their learning.”

Alana Morris/Vocabulary Unplugged

Region 10 Education Service Center

• What are other brain based strategies to enhance learning vocabulary? Think, Jot, Turn and Talk

Page 27: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Brain Based Checklist

RelevantSensoryKinestheticSocialNovelConnectedChallengingInquiry BasedEmotional

Page 28: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

W o r dalls

Page 29: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

1. Word Walls• Be selective (about 5 to 10 a week)• Practice regularly with a variety of review

activities• Handy and easily accessible• Alphabetical

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 30: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Fr

S q u a r e sy

M o d e lr

Page 31: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

2. Frayer Model

Region 10 Education Service Center

Definition

(Barton, M.L., Heidema, C., & Jordan, D. 2002)

Visual Representation; characteristics

Examples Personal association or Non-example

Vocabulary Term

Page 32: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 33: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 34: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Vocabulary Squares

Page 35: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Janet Allen – Inside Words

Page 36: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

F AS e m a n t i c

a at lu yr se i

s

Page 37: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

3. Semantic Feature Analysis

Page 38: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 39: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist
Page 40: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Janet Allen – Inside Words

Page 41: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

TE n t r y

ip

J o u r n a le

Page 42: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

4. Triple Entry Journal

Page 43: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Pa

W o r dts

Page 44: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

5. Word Parts

“Knowing some common prefixes and suffixes (affixes), base words, and root words can help students learn the meanings of many new words"

(Armbruster, Lehr, & Osborn, 2001).

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 47: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

6. Word Sorts

Page 48: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

6. Word Sorts

Page 49: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Assignment

• Write a lesson plan that incorporates one of the following:– Word Wall – Frayer Model – Vocabulary Squares– Semantic Feature– Triple Entry Journal– Word Parts– Word Sorts

Page 50: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist

Vocabulary Websites

• http://www.diigo.com/user/walshmc/vocabulary

Region 10 Education Service Center

Page 51: August 22, 2011 Marie Walsh, Ed. D. Literacy Specialist