Miscue Analysis: A Training for Teachers

1. Miscue Analysis:A Training for Teachers Dr. Stephanie Grote-Garcia University of the Incarnate Word

2. Teaching to Individual Needs What are you doing to Individualize Reading Instruction?

3. Miscue:an unexpected response Example: Book: The dog ran fast. Child: “The dot ran fast.”

4. Three Cueing Systems

5. Meaning • Text (Predicted from the context) • Picture clues • Prior Knowledge • Book Introduction Book: The dog ran in the street. Child: The dog ran in the road. Description Example

6. Structure • Language (Can we say it that way ?) • Book Layout • Patterned Text • Rhythm/Rhyme Book: The dog ran to his owner. Child: The dog ran to its owner. Non-example: The dog runned to his owner. Description Example

7. Visual • Letters • Cluster of Letters • Shape of Words • Parts of Words Book: The boy read a book to his sister and mother. Child: The toy read a book to his sister and mother. Description Example

8. Application Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

9. Fortunately one day, Ned got a letter that said, “Please come to a surprise party.” But unfortunately the party was in Florida and he was in New York. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

10. Fortunately a friend loaned him an airplane. Unfortunately the motor exploded. Fortunately there was a parachute in the airplane. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

11. Unfortunately there was a hole in the parachute. Fortunately there was a haystack on the ground. Unfortunately there was a pitchfork in the haystack. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

12. Fortunately he missed the pitchfork. Unfortunately he missed the haystack. Fortunately he landed in water. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

13. Unfortunately there were sharks in the water. Fortunately he could swim. Unfortunately there were tigers on the land. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

14. Fortunately he could run. Unfortunately he ran into a deep dark cave. Fortunately he could dig. Unfortunately he dug himself into a fancy ballroom. Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

15. Fortunately there was a surprise party going on. And fortunately the party was for him, because fortunately it was his birthday! Charlip, R. (1964). Fortunately. New York: Aladdin Paperbacks.

16. Application Fortunately one day, Ned got a letter that said, “Please come to a surprise party.” Fortunately one day, Ned read a letter that said, “Please come to a surprise party.” Book Child

17. Application But unfortunately the party was in Florida and he was in New York. But unfortunately the party was in Florida and she was in New York. Book Child

18. Application Fortunately a friend loaned him an airplane. Unfortunately the motor exploded. Fortunately there was a parachute in the airplane. Fortunately a fried loaned him an airplane. Unfortunately the motor blew-up. Fortunately there was a parachute on the airplane. Book Child

19. Application Unfortunately there was a hole in the parachute. Fortunately there was a haystack on the ground. Unfortunately there was a pitchfork in the haystack. Unfortunately them was a hole in the parachute. Fortunately there was a happystack on the ground. Unfortunately there was a pitchfork on the haystack. Book Child

20. Application Fortunately he missed the pitchfork. Unfortunately he missed the haystack. Fortunately he landed in water. Fortunately he made the pitchfork. Unfortunately he messed-up the haystack. Fortunately he liked the water. Book Child

21. Application Unfortunately there were sharks in the water. Fortunately he could swim. Unfortunately there were tigers on the land. Unfortuantely there was sharks in the water. Fortunately Ned could swim. Unfortunately there were tigers on the island. Book Child

22. Application Fortunately he could run. Unfortunately he ran into a deep dark cave. Fortunately he could dig. Unfortunately he dug himself into a fancy ballroom. Fortunately he couldn’t run. Unfortnately he ran into a darkdark cave. Fortuantly he could dug. Unfortunatly he dug himself into a fancy party. Book Child

23. Application Fortunately there was a surprise party going on. And fortunately the party was for him, because fortunately it was his birthday! Fortunately there was a surprise party going on and unfortunately the party was for him, because fortunately it was his birthday! Book Child

24. Activities

25. Meaning: Predicted from the context • Picture Walk • Set purpose for reading • Make predictions • Introduce new vocabulary (Four-Square, Semantic mapping) • Activate Prior Knowledge • (KWL Chart)

26. Four-Square Student Definition Other Definition Visual/Drawing Examples & Non-examples Word

27. Semantic Mapping

28. W (What I Want to Know) K (What I know) L (What I Learned)

29. Structure: Language and Book Layout Build Oral Language • Think-Pair-Share • Elbow to elbow, knee to knee Cloze Procedure Patterned Books • Rhyming • Back and Forth • Add on • Circle Tales

30. Example of a cloze procedure Fortunately one day, Ned got a letter t___ said, “Please come to a surprise party.”

31. Visual • Word Sorts • Open- no sorting rules • Closed- teacher determines the sorting rules • Word Work

32. Word Sort Bit Kit Hop Kite Hope Bite

33. Hop Hope Bit Bite Kit Kite

34. Word Work Pin “change one letter in pin to make it pan”.