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Learn how to support English Language Learners in reading using graphic organizers. Boost comprehension, vocabulary, and motivation with specialized strategies and tools. Contact Julie Rae Johnson at jjohnson29@gw.hamline.edu for more information.
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Using Graphic Organizersto Support English Language Learners in Reading March 23, 2005 Julie Rae Johnson, Literacy Specialist Comprehensive Center Region VI, Field Office at Hamline University
Graphic Organizer Use • To activate background knowledge • Add specialized vocabulary knowledge • For study or memory • To accommodate diverse reading levels • To increase self-monitoring for understanding • Boost interest level and motivation
Activate background knowledge • B-K-W-L-Q Build Background What do we Know? What do we Want to know? What have we Learned? What do we still have Questions about?
Vocabulary • Word study • Concepts that are similar • How are they alike? • How are they different? • How will we remember them? • Context Learning • Connecting locally and globally • Connect to background knowledge • Examine word parts • Which words are relevant to understanding, and which are not, and can be ignored?
Study or memory • TAG- Textbook Activity Guide • P-predict • W-provide written response • S-read quickly for stated purpose • M-complete a semantic map • PP- predict with a partner
Differentiate for different reading levels • Text structures and supports • Conventions of text • Conventions of print • Conventions of genre
Increasing self-monitoring • GIST- Generating Interactions between Schema and Text • Question development: concept ladder • Developing questions that may be answered in the text • Assists students in developing questions and establishing a purpose for reading
Boost interest level and understanding • Exclusion brainstorming • Provide a list of words from a reading, and • Exit slips
Contact info • Julie Rae Johnson • 651-523-2239 • jjohnson29@gw.hamline.edu