Kate chats with Dr. Jack Fletcher this week, unpacking all things dyslexia: Risk factors and prevention, dyslexia vs dysteachia, instructional tips, wait-to-fail, and dyslexia myths and misconceptions.
Kate chats with Clara Fiorentini this week. Tune in to explore novels in the classroom: how class novel studies fit into structured literacy, how complex text can be scaffolded, using « read-alikes » to choose texts, and avoiding the perils of « extractitis » – don’t miss this thoughtful conversation about chapter books!
This week Kate talks to Kristin Conradi Smith, Tammy Williams, and Ellen Frackelton about research-based comprehension strategies for the classroom, including considerations for text selection and preparation, common pitfalls to avoid and “use it tomorrow” ideas. Bottom line: no more strategy of the week!
In this week’s episode, Kate welcomes Kareem Weaver for a candid conversation about the role of literacy in equity, and some myths and misconceptions as strive for the goal of literacy for all.
This week, Kate chats with Dr. Deb Glaser about the second edition of Next STEPS for Literacy Instruction, co-authored with Dr. Susan Smartt. Kate and Deb unpack how to use valid and reliable assessments to shape effective literacy instructions, particularly through the Next STEPS framework: Set-up, Teach, Engage, Practice, and Show You Know.
Kate welcomes Catherine Shawana, a member of Wiikwemkoong unceded territory, for a candid discussion about her First Nation school’s journey from balanced literacy to structured literacy, as well as a broader conversation about First Nations education. Catherine’s passions are rooted in the foundation of building Anishnawbek identity and establishing a connection to Indigenous ways of knowing,…
This week, Kate is joined by Nancy Chapel Eberhardt to discuss all things syntax. A key element of language comprehension, equipping students with an understanding of syntax is key to supporting strong reading and writing skills! Take a listen to learn more about how syntax develops and how to best teach this domain of language.
Season 2 of Reading Road Trip kicks off with Emily Hanford! Join Kate Winn to get the inside scoop on Emily’s reporting work on the science of reading, including the incredibly popular podcast Sold a Story. Emily unpacks her journey into reporting on literacy instruction, how Sold a Story was made, and how she responds to critics.
Passionate about integrating the science of learning into your pedagogical practice? Catch up with the materials and recordings from Jim Hewitt and Nidhi Sachdeva’s series, focusing on selected chapters from How Learning Happens by Paul Kirschner and Carl Hendrick. The series focuses on six theoretical foundations from the Science of Learning and examines how we can…
Lorsque nous lisons, un bon nombre de processus cognitifs se mettent en œuvre, notamment les processus qui permettent d’identifier les mots écrits. Essentiels à la compréhension d’un texte, les processus d’identification des mots sont tributaires de la manière dont chaque langue transpose ou encode à l’écrit les mots entendus. Les langues alphabétiques, dont le français,…
La lecture et l’orthographe sont deux activités qui font appel à la conscience phonologique, orthographique et morphologique, et ce, de façon interreliée (Bahr, Silliman, Berninger, Dow, 2012; Berninger, Abbott, Nagy, Carlisle, 2010; Berninger, Abbott, Thomson, Wagner, Swanson et Wijsman, 2006). Les interventions présentées dans cet article visent à travailler, par l’étude de mots, ces trois…
Apprendre à orthographier est une des habiletés permettant d’avoir accès à la lecture-écriture (McLaughlin et coll., 2013). Toutefois, pour plusieurs élèves, cet apprentissage s’avère ardu. Cet article présente le contexte d’une recherche portant sur l’intervention menée auprès d’élèves dysorthographiques. Ces élèves ont des difficultés persistantes au niveau de la production des mots écrits. En fait,…
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Le financement de ces ressources est assuré par le ministère de l'Éducation. Veuillez noter que les opinions exprimées dans ces ressources sont celles d'ONlit et ne reflètent pas nécessairement celles du ministère de l'Éducation.
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