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Science of Reading Mini-Course
Introduction
Welcome! (0:34)
Module 1: Myths & Misconceptions
Myths & Misconceptions about the Science of Reading (7:35)
Module 2: Answers to Frequently Asked Questions
Question 1: What's the difference between balanced and structured literacy? (3:59)
Question 2: Does Shared Reading align with the science of reading? (3:43)
Question 3: Does Guided Reading align with the science of reading? (2:32)
Question 4: How should I assess my students' reading levels? (2:56)
Question 5: How should I form small groups? (1:15)
Question 6: What should I do with my small groups? (1:44)
Question 7: Which phonics scope and sequence aligns with the science of reading? (2:00)
Question 8: How do I know which decodables to use with my students? (3:46)
Question 9: How long should students be reading decodable text? (2:26)
Question 10: What are science of reading-aligned centers? (2:46)
Question 11: Should you teach phonemic awareness before alphabet instruction or at the same time? (1:53)
Question 12: Should I use a sound wall? What should I do with it? (1:23)
Question 13: What does research say about teaching the alphabet? (1:44)
Question 14: How should I teach sight words? (3:20)
Question 15: How can I help my students build reading fluency? (2:22)
Question 16: How should I teach reading comprehension? (2:15)
Module 3: Five Simple Ways to Get Started
Step 1: Teach phonics explicitly and systematically.
Step 2: Practice skills to automaticity.
Step 3: Give students opportunities for rereading.
Step 4: Explicitly teach irregular high frequency words.
Step 5: Make your read-alouds interactive.
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Step 3: Give students opportunities for rereading.
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