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Repor T Resumes REPOR TRESUMES ED 017 400 RE 000 985 GUIDE FOR REMEDIAL READING IN THE ELEMENTARYSCHOOL, GRADES TWO THROUGH EIGHT. BY- SLICK, ELINOR AND OTHERS EVANSVILLEVANDERBURGH SCHOOL CORP., IND. PUB DATE EDRS PRICE MF -$0.50 HC -$4.16 102P. DESCRIPTORS- *CURRICULUM GUIDES, *REMEDIAL READING,*READING MATERIAL SELECTION, READING DIAGNOSIS, ELEMENTARY GRADES, JUNk)R HIGH SCHOOLS, AUDIOVISUAL AIDS, ORAL READING,READING COMPREHENSION, WORD RECOGNITION, DIAGNOSTIC TESTS,VOCABULARY DEVELOPMENT, THE REMEDIAL READING PROGRAM OF THE EVANSVILLEVANDERBURGH SCHOOL CORPORATION IS CONCERNED WITH INDIVIDUAL STUDENTS WHOSE READING LEVEL INDICATESA DISCREPANCY BETWEEN PERFORMANCE AND CAPACITY FORLEARNING. THE GUIDE WAS DESIGNED FOR USE IN GRADES 2THROUGH 8 AND IS DIVIDED INTO THREE AREAS -- (I) DIAGNOSIS, INCLUDING SELECTED INTELLIGENCE TESTS, SELECTED READING TESTS, AND USEOF REPORTING OF RESULTS? (11) MATERIALS AND FACILITIES, INCLUDING AUDIOVISUAL AIDS, AND (III) TECHNIQUESFOR TEACHING VOCABULARY, INCREASING COMPREHENSION, IMPROVING ORALREADING ABILITIES, AND MOTIVATING RECREATIONAL READING.AN ANECDOTAL RECORD, A WEEKLY PLAN SHEET, AND A YEAR -ENDCHECK SHEET ARE SUGGESTED AS AIDS. A BIBLIOGRAPHY OFPROFESSIONAL BOOKS AS WELL AS BOOKS FOR CHILDREN IN GRADES 1 THROUGH 6ARE INCLUDED. THE APPENDIX CONTAINS VARIOUS DATAAND INFORMATIONAL SHEETS. (JM) 5a U.S. DEPARTMENTOFFICE OF HEALTH, OF EDUCATIONEDUCATION & WELFARE I THIS DOCUMENT HAS BEEN REPRODUCEDEXACTLY AS RECEIVED FROM THE PERSONSTATEDPOSITION DO OR OR NOT ORGANIZATION POLICY. NECESSARILY ORIGINATING REPRESENTIT.OFFICIALPOINTS OFFICE OF VIEW OF EDUCATION OR OPINIONS GUIDEfor fi ELEMENTARYREMEDIALin the READING SCHOOL GRADESTwo throughEIGHT eLtcg,Ee.,hvoife. EVANSVILLE-VANDERBURGHEVANSVILLE, SCHOOL INDIANA CORPORATION GUIDEfor ELEMENTARYREMEDIALin theREADING SCHOOL Produced by CommitteesSchool Year of1966-1967 Teachers During the THE BOARD OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES Mr.Dr. AlbertWilliamC.Vice-President K.Mr. NewsomeWoll JohnA. Foster Barnard, PresidentMrs.Mr.Dr. GuyJackSecretaryLouise Nicholson Pemberton F. Schnakenburg Mr. HubertMr. Herbert W.in Scott,Charge Erdmann, Assistantof Instruction Superintendent Superintendent Evansville-VanderburghEvansville, SchoolIndiana Corporation 111 D ACKNIMURFENTS 04 Development and WritingCommittee LucilleElinor BlickBurke MattieRichard MillerLance BettyJoyRuth Tredway StephensonWatkins JackBeatriceEstherIrene W.D. ClineDavis HumphreyHaywoodW. Farris LucyBettyeJacquelineVirginia Sahraie Jane Mobley NealPurcell RuthJoJimSandra Ann WoottonWood WilsonWootton Format and Editing Committee JackJoyLucyJo W. AnnTredway SahraieHumphrey Wilson HarryArt FrileyWork LANGUAGE ARTS PHILOSOPHY theindividual, useWe of support the in languageorder the thesisto is function essential that language as foran every effectivearts individual.is central member ofin Insociety, education, a democratic must and learnsocietytraining to each ex-in worthwhiletopress listen himself currentintelligently, with publications,reasonable to speakclarity and and to And writeunderstand fluency. clearly, theHe musttostructureappreciatebe trained and the goodto functionread literature carefully, of hisand mentlanguage. aboutThe language the body arts of areasubject is undergoingmatter to bemanytaught, changes. we mustSince have there a sequentialis much disagree- program whichinstructionpractices. combines fromSincethe kindergartenthe best Evansville-Vanderburghthinkingthrough of modern the liAguisticsenior School high Corporationscholarshipschool, westresses mustand currenthave language a teachingprogram arts tal,clearlybroad emotional, enough defined to andsequencegive social each of studentmaturity. study, anthe opportunity language arts to developprogram hiswill language contribute power. to hisWith men- a wmimimmumempwwwwwwwwwwwwwwimmilinlii The challenge....Rear -L6 a oundamentatty embedded Amaican changesand bothArrival:4:4i in educat.ion.1? 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Smith (7, p. 42) 0 -3-4,,,romforismilMINII111111111111111 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page LANCUAGEACKNOWLEDGMENTS ARTS PHILOSOPHY 3 fii rn PARTINTRODUCTION SelectedIIntroduction -- DIAGNOSIS Intelligence Tests 080 1084 U ReportingHowSelected to Use ReadingResults Results Tests p 151412 1.4ri PART II -- MATERIALS AND FACILITIES 18 rol SelectedIntroductionWordVocabulary Materials Attack .......Skills 2220 LIis& FacilitiesAudioOralComprehension SilentVisual andAids Recreational Reading 26252423 PART DevelopingTeachingIIIIntroduction -- TECHNIQUES Vocabulary Word Attack Skills 333029 ImprovingIncreasing Oral Comprehension Reading Abilities. 434238 PART AWeeklyMotivatingIV Year -- AofPlan YEAR Remedial RecreationalSheet LATER Reading Reading 494755 APPENDIX.BIBLIOGRAPHY 6057 / . : .................. : ... Ob. ..............440asecceakzawo................................. .. MEET, REMEDIAL RICHARD ....... 4:* ...... ...................... ..... ............... 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In-service training Center.diagnosis,To a bereferral continuous, can be diagnosis made to themust Reading contain . forSets loan of basalto teachers and co-basal readers formance,healthinformation records, and of emotional the family children background,character including traits. school tests, per- . sheets,Tests, skilibooks,and other materials keys, answer ourforspecific childrendiagnosis, Followingoutline may instruction, beto the motivatedintroduce Table andof 'Loavailable Contentstechniquesread to materialsis the thata . Summer reading instruction11110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111MMIUMmaximum of their ability. 4. 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