Mots fréquents – fiches d’activités

Cette ressource est utile pour encoder les mots en mémoire à partir de multiples exercices (visuels, grapho-moteur, auditif) et se prête à une variété de contextes d’enseignement de la lecture et de l’écriture, qu’il s’agisse du groupe en entier, de la routine du matin, dans un bloc de littératie, dans les centres, en petits groupes ou de manière individuelle, ou encore comme enrichissement pour les élèves qui ont terminé leur travaille tôt et qui cherchent à s’exercer.

Exemple de plan de leçon pour littératie structurée

Ce document nous offre un exemple d’une leçon structurée. Un exercice de révision avec 6 sous-sections.Nouvelle notion à enseigner (code/ type de syllabe/ morphème) avec 4 sous-sections lire et épeler des mots et non-mots avec le nouveau son et sa graphie, incluant le code déjà enseigné/acquisLire et épeler des groupes du nom (tous les élèves) et des phrases (élèves avancés) avec le nouveau code et le code déjà acquisLecture de paragraphes, Livres décodables, vocabulaire, exercices de fluidité, compréhension

Parlé Podcast – S2, Ép.15 – La réponse à l’intervention et la prévention avec Pascal Lefebvre

Pascal Lefebvre, un orthophoniste, chercheur et professeur agrégé, parle de la réponse à l’intervention (RàI) en lien avec la prévention des difficulté en lecture et en écriture dans les écoles de la langue française. Il parle de l’importance de la communication orale et la communication écrite et leur importance dans la vie de tout les jours et toute la vie.

Reading Road Trip: Mighty Moves for Reading Success with Lindsay Kemeny

In this podcast episode, Lindsay Kemeny highlights the « 7 Mighty Moves » she made to align her early literacy instruction with research. Moves include teaching phonemic awareness with intention, teaching phonics explicitly and systematically, teaching decoding strategies, using decodable texts for beginning readers, encouraging more decoding of high-frequency words, providing meaningful fluency practice, and embracing vocabulary and knowledge instruction to support comprehension.

Structured Literacy Interventions: Teaching Students with Reading Difficulties, Grades K-6

Structured Literacy Interventions is an anthology of chapters written by many well-known names in reading science, including Louise Moats, Devin Kearns and Louise Spear-Swerling who also edited the book. Chapters cover a wide range of possible areas of reading difficulty, including phonemic awareness & word recognition, spelling, fluency, vocabulary, oral language comprehension, reading comprehension and written expression. The title supports Strands B (Foundations of Language), C (Comprehension) and D (Composition) of the Language curriculum. Each chapter offers research-based background and practical applications for educators working with struggling students. The book includes lesson plans and application activities, and is perfect for special education and intervention teachers, but also helpful for classroom educators looking to intensify instruction for struggling students.

Put Reading First: The Research Building Blocks for Teaching Children to Read

Put Reading First is a comprehensive guide to evidence-based reading instruction. Intended for educators and administrators, this guide aims to improve reading outcomes for children in the early grades.Chapter 1 provides an overview of the essential components of effective reading instruction, such as phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension. Chapter 2 focuses on the critical early stages of reading development, emphasizing the importance of explicit instruction in phonological awareness and phonics.Chapter 3 highlights the significance of developing automaticity and prosody in reading to enhance comprehension.Chapter 4 delves into the importance of vocabulary, teaching word meanings and strategies to foster word learning.Chapter 5 explains techniques for enhancing understanding, including active engagement, monitoring, and metacognition.Practical strategies for classroom instruction include using explicit and systematic phonics lessons, providing ample opportunities for guided oral reading, incorporating vocabulary-building activities, and promoting meaningful discussions to enhance comprehension.

Morphological Awareness Strategies for the General and Special Education Classroom: A Vehicle for Vocabulary Enhancement

In this article from the International Dyslexia Association Perspectives, Susan M. Ebbers discusses the significance of teaching vocabulary through morphology and presents practical strategies for instruction. The focus is on morphemes, including prefixes, suffixes, and roots, which are vital in conveying meaning and facilitating vocabulary growth. The author emphasizes the need for explicit instruction in morphology to foster students’ morphological awareness, a metalinguistic insight that aids in understanding word structure and meanings. Ebbers suggests introducing morphemic analysis gradually, starting with familiar affixes and base words. Incorporating context clues and multisensory activities can reinforce morphological knowledge. By nurturing morphological awareness, students can enhance their vocabulary and comprehension skills, improving their reading, writing, and communication abilities.