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PPTIntegration StrategiesBEGINNING READING

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Republic of the Philippines

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
Region I
SCHOOLS DIVISION OFFICE I PANGASINAN

DIVISION TRAINING-WORKSHOP
ON
RETOOLING ON BEGINNING
READING AND LITERACY
INSTRUCTION RESOURCE SPEAKER
JENNYLYN M. BIBAL
MASTER TEACHER II

ENGLISH MALASIQUI NATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL


TOPIC: INTEGRATION STRATEGIES
IN TEACHING READING
KEY STAGE 1 (GRADE 2)
BUDDHA ANNEX CLUB, LINGAYEN, PANGASINAN
SESSION OBJECTIVES
• At the end of the session, the participants are expected to:

1.Discuss the nature and process of reading;


2.Facilitate reading activities that build communicative
competence through different integration strategies
which are appropriate for Grade 2 learners
3.Use Direct Oral Fluency Instruction in teaching reading
for beginners
FUNDAMENTALS OF READING AND LITERACY

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA


SESSION OVERVIEW
⮚ Developing Love for Reading
⮚ Pre-Literacy Skills
⮚ 5 Big Ideas: Literacy Skills
⮚ Phonemic Awareness
⮚ Phonics
⮚ Vocabulary Development
⮚ Fluency
⮚ Comprehension Skills
Q& A: How do we teach reading to young children?

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC


Do you know your learners well in terms of
language learning?
CHARACTERISTICS OF LANGUAGE LEARNING
IN YOUNG CHILDREN
❖ Language is a product of active, repetitive, and complex learning.

❖ Children learn how to speak when we talk to them and when we teach

them explicitly.

❖ Children learn language through association of sounds and what they

symbolize.

❖ They need concrete representation to form the concepts.

❖ The parts of the brain responsible for language are very malleable.

Given opportunities to hear, talk and have conversations, they can


IMPLICATION TO TEACHING

❖ Create opportunities for children to talk. Speak with them. Don’t

tell them, show and ask them.

❖ Engage children in listening exercises. We often forget that

language is both receptive ands expressive.

❖ Do exercises, drills, dialogues, simulations. They need to practice

speaking.

❖ Expose them to a multilingual environment, they are very

receptive.
WHAT READING ACTIVITIES FOR GRADE 2?
1. ORAL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

B. Expressive Language Skills


• Give 1-2 step directions
• Ask/Answer Simple Questions
• Talk and share
• Recite memorized poems, rhymes
• Initiate conversation
• Participate in role playing/drama/choral recitation
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

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1. ORAL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

Develop OL thru:
• nursery rhymes
• nursery songs
• read aloud
• read-along
• digital story-telling
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC

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1. ORAL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

Develop OL thru:
• puppetry
• finger plays
• role playing
• choral recitation
• dialogues
• others This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA

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1. ORAL LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT

USE OF:
• Wordless books
• Sensory books
• pop-up books
• big books

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

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4. PHONOLOGICAL AWARENESS
• LISTENING
• Letter-Sound Relationship
• Word Awareness
• Sound position
• Number of sounds
• Segmentation
• Rhyming Words
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

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5. KNOWLEDGE OF PRINT
• Parts of a Book

• Position of the Book

• Leafing the Book

• L-R, T-B, return sweep eye-hand


movement This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC

15
6. VOCABULARY AND
COMPREHENSION

• Picture-Word Clues

• Total Physical Response

• Same Meaning/Opposites

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6. VOCABULARY AND COMPREHENSION

• Picture-Word Clues
(word level)
• Identify and match.
a red ball
a pink ball

• Read and check.


bat
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6. VOCABULARY AND COMPREHENSION

TOTAL PHYSICAL RESPONSE

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PHONEMIC AWARENESS
• Isolating Sound

What is the first/initial sound that


you hear in the word mat?

What is the second/middle sound?

What is the third/final sound?

/m/ /a/ /t/ 19


PHONEMIC AWARENESS

• Segmenting Sound

How many sounds do you


hear when you say /m/a/t/?

Onset and Rime: m at


ma t

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PHONEMIC AWARENESS

• Substituting/Adding
Sound r b
Write the words here:

1.
at m

p c

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PHONEMIC AWARENESS

• Deleting Sound
When I say f-a-s-t, how
many sounds do you hear?
Let us write it ________.
If I delete s, what word is
left? /f/a/t/

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PHONEMIC AWARENESS

• Blending Sound

What is this?
What sounds do you hear
When you say the word?
How many sounds do you hear?
first? second? third? …

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PHONICS: HOW DO WE SEQUENCE THE LETTERS/SOUNDS?
REMEMBER:
• SEQUENCED ALPHABETICALLY
1. INTRODUCE CONSONANT
• SEQUENCED BASED ON ORTOGRAPHY/ PLACE OF SOUNDS FIRST
ARTICULATION 2. NEXT , SHORT VOWELS
• BILABIAL CONSONANTS - m p b w /A/ /O/ /U/
• LABIODENTAL -F V 3. NEXT SET OF CONSONANT
• ALVEOLAR - T D N S Z N L SOUNDS
• PALATAL RY J 4. SHORT VOWELS /E/, /I/
• VELAR K, C G NG QU X 5. NEXT SET OF
• GLOTTAL H CONSONANTS
• SHORT VOWEL SOUNDS 6. CA, KE, KI, CO, CU
• CVC WORDS 7. Q GOES WITH U = QU

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COMPREHENSION
Noting Details
1. Sentence level

Pam sat on the mat.


Who sat on the mat?
Where did Pam sit?
What did Pam do on the
mat?

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COMPREHENSION
Noting Details
1. Story Level
Pam and Nat
Pam is a cat.
Pam is a fat cat.
Nat is a lad.
Pam is Nat’s fat cat.
Pam sat on Nat’s lap.
Pam is glad. Nat is glad.

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

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COMPREHENSION
Noting Details:
STORY ELEMENTS – WH Questions
1. Story Level
• What is the title of the story?
• Who is Pam?
• How is Pam described in the story?
• Who is Nat?
• Where does Pam sit?
• What do Nat and Pam feel? This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-ND

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COMPREHENSION

Sequencing Events: PLOT


1. Story Mapping
You can ask the children to draw
events of the story and put numbers on
them.
2. Timeline/Graphic Organizer
3. Retell the story
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

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COMPREHENSION
Cause-Effect:
Why is the cat fat?
* The cat is fat because___.

What will happen to the cat if it


is well-fed?
* If the cat is well-fed,
____________________
This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY

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COMPREHENSION
Inferring Ideas:

Why is the cat fat?

Why do you think is Pam


glad?

Why is Nat glad?

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COMPREHENSION
Predicting Outcomes: (EFFECT)

Nat stops feeding Pam.


What will happen to Pam?

What do you think would Pam feel


about Nat?

Process: Cues & Schema This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-ND

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COMPREHENSION

SUMMARIZING IDEAS

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Therefore, what do we combine with
reading?
INTEGRATION STRATEGIES IN TEACHING
BEGINNING READING

⮚ Reading + _____________
⮚ Reading + _____________
⮚ Reading + _____________
⮚ Reading + _____________
DEVELOPING LOVE FOR READING

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under


CC BY

CREATE AND PROVIDE LITERACY-RICH


ENVIRONMENT

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DEVELOPING LOVE FOR READING

MODEL TO THEM HOW TO READ

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DEVELOPING LOVE FOR READING

This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under


CC BY-SA-NC

LET THEM TALK ABOUT THEIR OWN


STORY.
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WORKSHOP 1
Craft a 1 paragraph story
containing a set of words that
you will receive per table. Make
sure to integrate in your story
other aspects that Grade 2
learners can easily relate to.

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