According to the week 5 guidelines, understanding of the language proficiency levels of Maria and Abed, and brainstorm the potential topics that the teacher can focus on to help them succee
Template provided below
Also uploaded are previous weeks that goes along with this template,
week1 process groundwork and process groundwork research (week2)
Case Study is provided below
· The purpose is to develop a clear response to the questions following the story (Case Study).
· Thesis:
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· Attention Getter:
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· Topic 1:
Topic Sentence: |
Quote from Source: |
· Topic 2:
Topic Sentence: |
Quote from Source: |
· Topic 3
Topic Sentence: |
Quote from Source: |
· Topic 4:
Topic Sentence: |
Quote from Source: |
· Restate your thesis
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Running head: K-12 CASE STUDY 1
K-12 CASE STUDY 4
Process Groundwork—Brainstorming K-12
Ronda Kemp
The University of Arizona Global Campus
ELL 240 Linguistically & Culturally Diverse Learners
Jerrica Mesquita
7/12/2022
· Restated assignment guidelines for Week 5.
According to the week 5 guidelines, understanding of the language proficiency levels of Maria and Abed, and brainstorm the potential topics that the teacher can focus on to help them succeed academically. The strategies for teaching these topics and effectively helping the learners acquire language proficiency will be stated. The action plan for achieving the set objectives in the English class learning sessions will be designed and ways to implement it suggested. Three possible thesis statements that will guide the designing of action plan and strategies that will help the learners in the case study develop higher proficiency in English will be stated. |
· Brainstormed potential topics.
1. Acquisition Levels – |
2. Four Domains of Language (Instructor Guidance) |
3. Making Meaning in Language |
4. Comprehensible Input |
5. Cultural knowledge |
· Thesis statement
1. An analysis of Maria and Abed reveals that they have challenges expressing themselves in written and verbally but setting clear objectives and teaching simple sentence construction will help Mrs. Serpe guide them to successfully write and speak English fluently and openly. |
2. An analysis of Maria and Abed reveals that they have challenges acquiring high English proficiency but setting clear objectives and teaching English word pronunciation and writing will help Mrs. Serpe guide them to successfully write and pronounce English words well. |
3. An analysis of Maria and Abed reveals that they have challenges reading short stories and practical storytelling but setting clear objectives and teaching them simple guidelines to read and understand comprehensions, and making a simple story tell will help Mrs. Serpe guide them to successfully read and respond to comprehension questions correctly, and express themselves freely (Regalla, 2012). |
References
Regalla, M. (2012). Language objectives: More than just vocabulary. TESOL Journal, 3(2), 210-230.
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Running head: PROCESS GROUND WORK 1
PROCESS GROUND WORK 5
Process Groundwork—Research
Ronda Kemp
The University of Arizona Global Campus
ELL 240 Linguistically & Culturally Diverse Learners
Jerrica Mesquita
7/18/2022
· Choose one of the Thesis Statements (Links to an external site.) from Week 1 to write about for the final assignment.
An analysis of Maria and Abed reveals that they have challenges reading short stories and practical storytelling but setting clear objectives and teaching them simple guidelines to read and understand comprehensions, and making a simple story tell will help Mrs. Serpe guide them to successfully read and respond to comprehension questions correctly, and express themselves freely. |
· Locate four sources to use in your final assignment. Remember to include scholarly sources. Type their APA Reference entries below.
1. Cabell, S. Q., Zucker, T. A., DeCoster, J., Melo, C., Forston, L., & Hamre, B. (2019). Prekindergarten interactive book reading quality and children’s language and literacy development: Classroom organization as a moderator. Early Education and Development, 30(1), 1-18. |
2. Delgado, P., Vargas, C., Ackerman, R., & Salmerón, L. (2018). Don't throw away your printed books: A meta-analysis on the effects of reading media on reading comprehension. Educational Research Review, 25, 23-38. |
3. Srinivasan, V., & Murthy, H. (2021). Improving reading and comprehension in K-12: Evidence from a large-scale AI technology intervention in India. Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence, 2, 100019. |
4. Vinayakumar, R., Soman, K. P., & Menon, P. (2018, July). Digital storytelling using scratch: engaging children towards digital storytelling. In 2018 9th International Conference on Computing, Communication and Networking Technologies (ICCCNT) (pp. 1-6). IEEE. |
· Use this space to summarize one of your sources.
Summary of article entitled “Prekindergarten interactive book reading quality and children’s language and literacy development: Classroom organization as a moderator, authored by Cabell, S. Q., Zucker, T. A., DeCoster, J., Melo, C., Forston, L., & Hamre, B. and printed in Early Education and Development, on (2019). This article presents research finding on the evidence-based connection between the quality of reading a book and gaining of language and literacy skills among learner in the U.S. the study sampled on 96 teachers and 417 learners across several locations in the U.S. the study examined two moderators which were teacher classroom organization during interactive loud book reading and initial skills level of learners. The findings revealed that interactive loud book reading quality positively increased learners’ language and literacy skill development, determined by teacher extratextual talk examination. Although the quality of interactive loud book reading was insignificantly moderated by learners’ initial skill, interactive reading quality was most beneficial to pre-kindergarten learners with low language and literacy skill. Gain of vocabulary closely associated with classroom organization during the reading session. The study contributes immense information on the association between loud and interactive book reading and learners’ language and literacy skill gain. The information informs teachers and other educational policy makers on the impact of teacher interactive talk and classroom organization during book reading influence learners language and literacy development. The study concludes that teacher good organization of the classroom, talking and interacting with learner’s matter in vocabulary development. |
References
Cabell, S. Q., Zucker, T. A., DeCoster, J., Melo, C., Forston, L., & Hamre, B. (2019). Prekindergarten interactive book reading quality and children’s language and literacy development: Classroom organization as a moderator. Early Education and Development, 30(1), 1-18.
Delgado, P., Vargas, C., Ackerman, R., & Salmerón, L. (2018). Don't throw away your printed books: A meta-analysis on the effects of reading media on reading comprehension. Educational Research Review, 25, 23-38.
Srinivasan, V., & Murthy, H. (2021). Improving reading and comprehension in K-12: Evidence from a large-scale AI technology intervention in India. Computers and Education: Artificial Intelligence, 2, 100019.
Vinayakumar, R., Soman, K. P., & Menon, P. (2018, July). Digital storytelling using scratch: engaging children towards digital storytelling. In 2018 9th International Conference on Computing, Communication and Networking Technologies (ICCCNT) (pp. 1-6). IEEE.
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Case Study
Young Learners
Mrs. Serpe has been teaching for about 10 years; however, this is the first year she can remember having ELLs who are coming in at lower proficiency levels. She is not always sure how to help them. Two of her students, Maria, and Abed, have her particularly perplexed. Maria has been in the classroom now for about six months. Although she is silent in the classroom, Mrs. Serpe hears from the playground teachers that Maria has started talking with her friends on the playground. In class, Maria will respond with nods and smiles only. She does not talk. Mrs. Serpe is confused on how to help her, based on her proficiency level, and why Maria is now talking while on the playground, but will not talk in class. Mrs. Serpe does her best to hide her frustration and help Maria feels part of the classroom. However, since Maria came to the classroom with little English background, Mrs. Serpe feels somewhat lost on how to help her. Abed, on the other hand, has been at this school for over a year now. He is doing very well. He speaks with friends on the playground and is involved in class discussions. He came to school with some English background. He is reading almost at grade level and is very outgoing, communicative, and engages well with peers both inside and out of the classroom. He can understand and make himself understood with a mostly accurate English grammatical system when speaking and listening. However, his writing is struggling. Although he writes, he has many grammatical mistakes, has trouble getting the words he speaks from his brain to the paper, and becomes easily frustrated. Mrs. Serpe needs help with both students.
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