reading assessment

Understanding the Science of Reading and the Conflict with the 3-Cueing System

Three-Cueing System In reading education, various models and theories explain how individuals learn to read and comprehend text. Among these, the 3-cueing model has recently become a topic of much discussion. States have begun to ban its use in reading instruction, preferring approaches approved by the Science of Reading. This blog post aims

By |2024-10-21T05:35:36+00:00April 19th, 2024|Reading Curriculum|Comments Off on Understanding the Science of Reading and the Conflict with the 3-Cueing System

CASE Academy of Law & Leadership

CASE Academy of Law & Leadership The New York Times recently highlighted a critical conversation sweeping across the nation – how we teach children to read. From school board meetings to statehouses, discussions and debates are on the rise, often accompanied by legal challenges concerning how best to address the needs of struggling

By |2024-04-17T15:16:53+00:00April 16th, 2024|Education Reform|Comments Off on CASE Academy of Law & Leadership

Reading Intervention Strategies

Reading Intervention Strategies Studies show that reading interventions can be effective, particularly when implemented early. The National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) reports that interventions in grades 1-3 had positive impacts on reading skills, especially for word recognition and fluency  https://nces.ed.gov/pubsearch/index.asp?HasSearched=1&searchcat2=subjectindex&L1=229&L2=0.  Reading intervention is a targeted approach to instruction that aims to accelerate

By |2024-03-21T17:00:59+00:00March 20th, 2024|Reading Curriculum|Comments Off on Reading Intervention Strategies

Why is it important to collect and use data from various progress monitoring assessments throughout the year?

Why is it important to collect and use data from various progress monitoring assessments throughout the year? Teachers use a variety of progress monitoring assessments to gain insight into student progress and instructional needs. Diagnostic assessments are used at the beginning of the school year to see where students' strengths and areas for

By |2024-01-24T16:41:08+00:00December 19th, 2023|Reading Assessment|Comments Off on Why is it important to collect and use data from various progress monitoring assessments throughout the year?

Assessing reading skills in ELL students

Assessing reading skills in ELL students English Language Learners (ELLs) refer to students who are non-native speakers of English. These students come from diverse language-based and cultural backgrounds and may have varying levels of proficiency in the English language. ELLs may also be referred to as English learners, second language learners, or bilingual

By |2023-10-23T21:52:14+00:00October 6th, 2023|Reading Assessment|Comments Off on Assessing reading skills in ELL students

Understanding How Vocabulary Affects Reading Comprehension and Educational Testing

The Role of Vocabulary in Reading Comprehension and Educational Testing Richard Capone, the CEO and co-founder of Let’s Go Learn, provides valuable insights in a YouTube video titled "Understanding How Vocabulary Affects Reading Comprehension and Educational Testing." In this video, he dives into the crucial role vocabulary plays in the realm of comprehension

By |2023-10-02T16:36:50+00:00October 2nd, 2023|Reading Curriculum|Comments Off on Understanding How Vocabulary Affects Reading Comprehension and Educational Testing

Universal Design for Learning

What is Universal Design for Learning (UDL)? Universal Design for Learning (UDL) is an educational framework created by David H. Rose, Ed.D. of the Harvard Graduate School of Education, and the Center for Applied Special Technology (CAST), that seeks to provide all learners with access to an inclusive learning environment. The guiding principle

By |2023-04-18T02:34:33+00:00April 18th, 2023|Education Reform|Comments Off on Universal Design for Learning

Special Education Law—Perez vs Sturgis

One of the most significant special education court cases in several years has been decided by the US Supreme Court this week. The case, Perez vs. Sturgis, clarifies the circumstances in which a disabled student has the right to sue a school district for failing to provide a “Free Appropriate Public Education” (FAPE). Students

By |2023-03-28T02:29:20+00:00March 23rd, 2023|Special Education|Comments Off on Special Education Law—Perez vs Sturgis

Teachers Quitting

During the pandemic, K-12 teachers and staff quit their jobs more than all other US professions, with 2 out of 5 telling a Gallop poll in 2022 that they were burned out. All told, 300,000 teachers quit US schools in just 2 years. What's worse, according to the Economic Policy Institute (EPI) and many

By |2023-03-28T21:56:34+00:00March 21st, 2023|Education Reform|Comments Off on Teachers Quitting

IEP Accommodations

What are IEP accommodations? Individualized Education Plan (IEP) accommodations are an important part of individualizing a student’s education plan. Accommodations are changes made to enable a student to achieve learning in their own way. Unlike modifications, accommodations do not alter the learning expectations, only the manner in which the learning goal is taught.

By |2023-02-28T04:31:16+00:00February 28th, 2023|Special Education|Comments Off on IEP Accommodations
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