Building Name
Magnolia Elementary
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CIP Literacy Goal All students
will leave Magnolia Elementary reading at the 2nd grade reading with
a love for reading and books
Performance Indicator
Achievement tests (
Vision Statement: To maintain and enhance a balanced Literacy
Program to develop independent readers who have a love of reading
|
KEY COMPONENTS/STRATEGIES |
SUPPORT/ RESOURCES |
PRINCIPAL RESPONSIBILITY |
TEACHER RESPONSIBILITY |
TIMELINE |
EVALUATION |
|
Teaching/Learning/Effective
Core Programs Use researched based strategies in a balanced reading lesson frameworkas taught by standards Create school/classroom
environments with organized reading area Continue to provide
all-day, every-day kindergarten Continue successful
programs and activities and add new ones (* see below) |
OPLN Literacy Spec. Reading Recovery OhioReads materials, baskets & shelving Title 1 Professional Library, outside resource
people, specialists |
Allow for professional development in
literacy, Write OhioReads grant Order materials Support teachers Support program Support building programs and activities |
Plan and implement research best practices Responsible for classroom
setup and Management Collaboration between K and
1st teachers, explore research Continue dialog, research,
best practice, risk taking |
2001-2002 End of first 9 weeks 2001-2002 2001-2002 |
IPDP Plans Informal/formal Student achievement Teacher evaluations Self evaluation Screening, regular and year
end testing Periodical reviews and year
end assessment |
|
Professional
Practice/Ongoing Professional Development Complete Master’s program throughMary Grove (which includes
literacy strategies) Extra staff meeting each month forpurpose of professional
development Encourage the inclusion of
literacy in IPDP’s Mentorship Program for new
staff with literacy emphasis |
Course materials Super Teaching by Eric Jansen Local and County prof. Development Mentor Handbook and District Lead Mentors |
Support Leadership, time, materials Support Time for meeting and support for program |
Eight teachers completing
program Attendance and EnthusiasmWrite plans and reflect Trained and paid mentors
only: complete all responsibilities
mandated in the Mentor Program |
2001-2002 2001-2002 2001-2002 2001-2002 |
Course testing and grades Staff surveys LPDC committee evaluation
and recommendations Lead Mentors and
Administration for Mentors; Mentors for new staff |
|
Assessment/Evaluation/Accountability/ Safety Nets Informal Daily teacher-student
intervention Summer School Intervention |
Purchased tests and
materials and teacher made assessments Literacy materials Summer school materials |
Provide materials Time & materials Summer School Administrator support |
Plan and implement Assessments Select students who Require intervention, Develop/deliver,
intervention services, track on-going plan/progress Summer school teachers
lessons plans and strategies |
Periodically Daily First two weeks in August |
Assessment results, teacher
observations Tracking results, state and
local assessments, strengths and weaknesses of
program Assessments |
|
Home/School/Community Partnerships OhioReadsMonthly Newsletter Volunteer for Literacy
programs other than OhioReads (i.e. Book Fairs, Right to Read Week, etc.) |
OhioReads Coordinator, materials, Seedlings publications, Leveled books Office staff Parents, Community members |
Reapply for new funding Writing newsletter Invitations, support |
Support program and Volunteers, recommend
students for program Provide information,
distribute and reinforce with parents Communicators, resources |
2001-2002 2001-2002 2001-2002 |
OhioReads evaluation Parent responses Volunteer feedback, surveys |
Continue
Current Magnolia Elementary Building Level Literacy Activities:
· Reading Recovery for first grade students
· Title 1 Classes – first and second grade
· Kindergarten gifted enrichment classes with literacy emphasis
· Language Arts block to include specialist intervention (Title I, Tutoring, etc.)
· School wide teacher-student intervention
· Continue “Care Person” Program
· Through library use, students learn about appropriate book selection
· “Student of the Week” program and awards
· Grandparent’s Week with emphasis on learning/reading
· Right to Read Week in March
· Continue grade level programs such as “Black Stallion Literacy Project”, “Lowe’s Building Projects”, etc.
· Encourage parents to build their classroom libraries through book club and book fair purchases as well as out of school book purchases
Continue Current Magnolia Elementary Classroom Level Literacy Activities:
· Continue to use a balanced literacy approach to reading including writing, comprehension, phonics, reading
· Make classroom big books to send home to share with parents and families
· Through classroom library use, students learn about appropriate book selection
· Sustain comprehension and maintain interest over time by teachers reading series books or continued books over time
· Through fiction, nonfiction, poetry etc, expose students to a variety of genre
· Encourage parents to purchase books or educational games to wrap and present their child’s class as a birthday celebration gift. The child unwraps the gift and presents it to the class on their birthday.
· Teachers and staff modeling good reading habits and a love of reading, i.e. “next read” stack, conversations about where you read, etc.
New Magnolia Elementary Building Literacy Activities:
· School wide emphasis: BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Bring Children and Books Together.
· Add to the “Care Person” Program more references to reading, i.e. “What good book have you read lately?”
· Give affordable paperback books for every occasion possible to students, i.e. good behavior, academic progress, showing improvement, student of week, etc.
· “Staff’s Favorite Childhood Books” display with books and childhood photos
· Introduce new ideas during Right to Read Week, i.e. (staff rotate classes to read a favorite book to different class)
New Magnolia Elementary Classroom Literacy Activities:
· Market books in the classroom by “facing out” books, book baskets, spine out and face out mixed, and teacher recommendations
· Collect and use more nonfiction materials including maps, references, newspapers, etc. in the classroom
· All second grade classrooms will include current events from daily Repository
· Consider organizing books for student use (authors, characters, etc.)
· Consider conferencing with students about the book choices they are making