Adapted from New Teacher Center@ UCSC and Wisconsin New Teacher Project (2010)
Analysis of Student Work ASW
The ASW process is intended to help you learn about & better understand students strengths and needs in order to develop instruction that is best suited for each student or group of students learning needs.
Learning Target/Goal: Know and apply grade-level phonics and word analysis skills in decoding words. Read emergent-reader texts with purpose and understanding.
Assessment/Student Work Selected for Analysis: CAF menus/conferring notes
Expectations for Student Work/Performance: Students are beginning to use decoding strategies to read leveled books. 2a. Sorting Student Work (Write all students names) Minimal (Far below standard) Basic (Approaching standard) Proficient (Meeting standard) Advanced (Exceeding standard) Students:
1. Rhys 2. Emma 3. Etta 4. Kaylee 5. Katie 6. Kiera
2b. Analyzing Student Performance (one student from each category) Minimal (Far below standard) Basic (Approaching standard) Proficient (Meeting standard) Advanced (Exceeding standard) Students can only identify a few letters.
Students do not know letter sounds.
Students know letters and sounds.
Students are not using the picture or using the 1 st sound to read words. Students use beginning sound and sometimes ending sound figure out words.
Students do not attempt difficult words. Students rely heavily on sounding words out, not paying attention to digraphs, blends, etc.
If word doesnt make sense they are stuck.
Students read somewhat fluently.
Not self-correcting when meaning is lost.
Not paying attention to punctuation 3. Identifying Learning Needs (same student from each category from above) Minimal (Far below standard) Basic (Approaching standard) Proficient (Meeting standard) Advanced (Exceeding standard)
Adapted from New Teacher Center@ UCSC and Wisconsin New Teacher Project (2010) Learn to identify more letters and letter sounds.
Look at picture.
Use 1 st sound.
Stretch and blend the entire word
Flip the sound when it doesnt sound right or make sense.
Use known chunks of words to read new words more quickly. Cross check for meaning.
Ask Does that Sound right? Look Right? Make Sense? Less choppy reading
Use punctuation for phrasing
4. Differentiated Instruction/Strategies *Note any patterns and trends. Consider resources and/or personnel to support you. USE BEGINNING/ ENDING SOUNDS GROUP: Model, slow down to pay attention to beginning and ending sounds Highlight beginning and ending sounds. Use magnets to build CVC words, stretch and read. Use Elkonin boxes to stretch CVC words. Prompt Look at the whole word Ask does it make sense? Practice blending onset/rime. Practice blending 3 or more sounds in words STRETCH AND REREAD CHUNK LETTERS AND SOUNDS GROUP: GROUP: Practice saying each sound to stretch out the put them together real fast As you blend the sounds together, listen for a word you might have heard before. Practice letters with multiple sounds. (c, g, vowels, etc) Teach students to use their fingers to mask off the chunks found in words, decode those first, then tackle the whole word Use magnets to build words, stretch and read. Use Elkonin boxes to stretch words. Play find the part you know CROSS CHECKING GROUP: Ask did that word sound right? What other sound could that letter make? Stop at the end of a sentence to see if that made sense, if not go back and find the confusing part Practice accuracy strategies as needed (blend and stretch, flip the sounds, chunking, use the picture) Build independence FLUENCY GROUP: Use readers theater Reread text multiple times Read with a partner Discuss for Comprehension
5. Reflection Which students are still in need of support to meet the identified target? Minimal (Far below standard) Basic (Approaching standard) Proficient (Meeting standard) Advanced (Exceeding standard)
Intervention Instruction/Strategies *Note any patterns and trends. Consider resources and/or personnel to support you. Adapted from New Teacher Center@ UCSC and Wisconsin New Teacher Project (2010)