jamie.vet...@gmail.com
I'm a first year Special Education teacher in a high-need middle school in
Southeast DC. I teach three 80 minutes blocks a day of English Language Arts
to classes of about 12 students (one block is 7th grade; the other two
blocks are 8th grade.) I do not have any aides in m
Check out reading a-z. There is a cost, but they offer hundreds of leveled
books that you can print and copy. They also offer a selection of multi-level
books that are great for differentiating instruction.
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Janet Allen had a nice collection of short pieces to use with students grades
4-8. It is out of print, but I located one through Amazon.
Lori Jackson M.Ed.Reading Specialist
Broken Bow, NE
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> From: jamie.vet...@gmail.com
> Date: Sun, 6 Dec 2009 10:
I think one thing that would help would a subscription to Reading A-Z. There's
also affiliated with that site another one entitled raz-kids that some could
practice fluency with while you're working with others. Obviously you'd need
computers in your classroom for this to be possible. They co
If we're talking about the same text, I'll second Lori's suggestion:
http://www.janetallen.org/content/view/18/3/
I've had it for years and think it's still available from Scholastic.
Also, there are some great nonfiction collections that go with the
Comprehension Toolkit, Harvey/Goudvis:
Too
There is another collection and I have been trying to remember the name/author
all day long. Maybe if I float what I do remember, someone will throw me a
lifeline. It is a collection of a large variety of short pieces intended to be
read aloud. It is written by a woman whom I saw present at N
Hi,
Are you familiar with Read 180 or Achieve 3000? Many teachers in the New York
schools, both NYC and the suburban counties of Nassau and Suffolk, have had a
great measure of success with these programs, especially in addressing the
needs of special education and ELL students.
You want to i
