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Action Research: Vocabulary Action Research: Vocabulary

Action Research: Vocabulary - PowerPoint Presentation

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Action Research: Vocabulary - PPT Presentation

2 nd grade Ashley Lyon Research Question What are the most effective strategies for broadening and deepening students knowledge of vocabulary Initial Meeting with Teacher Mrs Phieffer Concentrate on higher more advanced students ID: 489345

amp words vocabulary student words amp student vocabulary research students cooter 2008 reading reutzel assessment instruction word practice 2011

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Slide1

Action Research: Vocabulary2nd grade

Ashley LyonSlide2

Research Question

What are the most effective strategies for broadening and deepening students knowledge of vocabulary? Slide3

Initial Meeting with Teacher

Mrs. Phieffer

Concentrate on higher more advanced students

Process of selecting students (four student)

Greatest need

 vocabulary

Pull out during silent reading time

Challenge

Engage

Interest Slide4

Research Regarding Best Practice

1. Creating an interest in words (Beck, 2002)

A. Word Consciousness- enjoyment in words and discovering the power they hold.

- Wide reading and extensive writing

- Reading

book call attention to authors use of

words (Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008)

B. Investigate words in conversation and during the day to day

C. Create a fascination with word relationships (Sweeny & Mason, 2011 )

2. Positives for expanding students vocabulary

A. “Great Predictor”

B

. Fluency

C. Beneficial for all areas (Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008)

D

. Increased Comprehension (Beck, 2002) Slide5

Research Regarding Best Practice

Wisely selecting words

- Meaningful

- Content/domain related (

DeCesear

, 2014)

-

W

ord walls (Sweeny & Mason, 2011)

-

Listening

, speaking, reading, and writing vocabulary (Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008)

Introduce/ Preteach

words

- Kid friendly definition

- Clear expectation of word knowledge

Instruction

- Multidimensional

- Intentional (Sweeny & Mason, 2011)

Expand definition

- Provide experiences

- Multitude of examples

- Non examples

Slide6

Research Regarding Best Practice

Instruction

1. Indirect

vs.

Direct

- Direct

 explicitly

- Indirect

 conversations, everyday experiences, and reading

(

Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008

)

2. Presentation

- Lively & enthusiastic approach (

Beck, 2002)

- Rote teaching will not cut it

Opportunities with words

- BINGO

- Drawing Pictures

- Semantic word map

(Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008

)

Slide7

Research Regarding Best Practice

Connections with vocabulary words

- Word Webs

-

Discussion

- Semantic Maps

- Concept Maps

-

Frayer

Model (

Reutzel &

Cooter

,

2008)

Non-linguistic examples

Self to text connections (Beck, 2002)Slide8

Research Regarding Best Practice

Catching at Risk Student

- Tier 1 instruction whole class and Tier 2 small group intervention over time

 improvement (Sweeny & Mason, 2011)

Screening assessment

- Knowledge

based rating

scale (

Reutzel &

Cooter

, 2008)

Diagnostic assessments

- Flash cardsSlide9

Progress Monitoring & Interest Inventory

Present

Participated

Learned Slide10

First Assessment

Starting place

Used randomly selected 8 words from the list of expected second grade words. Slide11

Instructional Changes

Thoughts after knowledge rating scale

- Process of selecting words

-

N

arrow focus

- Starting place

- Assist where needed

Slide12

Opening Assessment

2

nd

G

rade

V

ocabulary Flash card- 139 words

Separate by words known and unknown

Laid out all card and picked the 25 most frequent

Student

J

 2

Student C

 4

Student M

 3

Student D

 8Slide13

Bingo Example

Played multiple games

Experience manipulating and practice knowing words through engaging activity. Slide14

Word Webs

Enemy

one of the words they had the hardest time with

Time consuming

Beneficial Slide15

Midpoint Assessment

Student J

17

Student

C

 20

Student

M

 23

Student

D

 25Slide16

Cloze passage

Vocabulary words in context

Experience their words in literature.

Using contextSlide17

Final Assessment

Student J

23

Student C

25

Student M

24

Student D

25Slide18

Graph ResultsSlide19

Data Conclusions

Largest improvement from opening to midpoint

Collectively students had above a 92% accuracy on the final assessment

Student J

Showed significant growth/ not complete mastery of all words

Student

C

 Made improvement showed mastery

Student

M

Did not improve greatly from midpoint to final/ absent

Student

D

Midpoint and final assessment student knew all words with complete accuracySlide20

Reflection

Conducting this research and study again I would…

- Include more literature

- Selecting words

Proven to improve students learning best practice

multidimensional and intentional (Sweeny & Mason, 2011)

Rewarding

Flexible

Vocabulary is not rote teaching

Ex: Light bulb

Students desire to learn

Advice for the future?Slide21

Work Cited

Beck, I., &

McKeown

, M. (2002). Rationale For Robust

Vocab Instruction

. In 

Bringing

words to

life: Robust

vocabulary instruction

 (Second ed., pp. 1-19). New

York:

Guilford Press

.

DeCesare

, A. (Director) (2014, November 13). Rev up your

Center Time Using

Rigor

& Relevance

, Complex Literacy

and Powerful Instruction

Alabama

Reading Association

.

Lecture conducted

from

, Birmingham

 

Reutzel, D., &

Cooter

, R. (2008). Increasing Reading

Vocabulary. In

 

Teaching

children to

read: The

teacher makes

the difference

 (6th ed., pp. 214-248). Upper

Saddle River

, N.J.

: Pearson

Merrill

Prentice Hall.

Sweeny, S

. & Mason, P.

(2011). Prepared by the Studies & Research

Committee of

the Massachusetts

Reading

Association. In 

Research-

based Practices

in

Vocabulary Instruction

:

An Analysis

of What

Works in

Grades PreK-12

(pp. 1-15)

.

Templeton, S., & Bear, D. (2009). Vocabulary Assessment and Organization. In 

Vocabulary their

way: Word study with middle and secondary students

 (pp. 235-249).

Allyn

& Bacon

.