Kindergarden Unit 2 Assessment and Remediation Guide

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

12 Kindergarten | Unit 2 Assessment and Remediation Guide



  • Worksheets: Worksheets may be utilized to facilitate modeling during Explicit
    Instruction, supervised practice and application of skills during Guided Practice,
    or reinforcement during Independent Practice.

  • Games/Activities: Games and activities are provided inviting students to
    apply and strengthen the target skills.

  • Sentences & Stories for Oral Reading: In later units, decodable text is
    provided allowing students to practice the discrete skills taught and creating a
    bridge for the generalization of those skills to other forms of connected text.

  • Poems/Songs/Nursery Rhymes: Poems, songs, and nursery rhymes foster
    students’ love of language. When applicable, related activities are included to
    provide engaging opportunities for students to play with sounds and words.

  • Progress Monitoring: Resources for progress monitoring are included at the
    end of each section. These tools are intended to facilitate data collection to
    inform instruction and build a record of student’s progress.
    Objectives noted in Determining Student Need flow charts and Lesson
    Reference Charts are aligned to the objectives in the Skills Strand unit lessons.
    The objectives reflect the components needed for teaching the target skills
    (e.g., Identify environmental sounds). The wording is not always repeated
    precisely in the Progress Monitoring sections. The Progress Monitoring tools
    target measurable outcomes: performance expectations for application of the
    skills taught. The targets may break objectives apart into specific sub-objectives
    (e.g., Identify and Draw a Circle) or require a combination of objectives to
    demonstrate a skill (e.g., Apply Knowledge of Position Words to Bodily and
    other Spatial Movement).
    Progress Monitoring in Unit 1 and Unit 2 focuses on observing student
    application of skills during instructional practice rather than using specific
    measures with explicit criteria for identifying adequate or inadequate
    performance. This is purposeful. Though students who struggle with Unit 1
    and Unit 2 objectives should receive related reteaching to bolster those skills,
    it is also important that they do not linger too long at these earliest steps.
    Kindergarten students need to move into the objectives of Unit 3 and beyond
    swiftly to provide exposure to and opportunity to work with specific phonemes.
    In Unit 3 the Progress Monitoring changes to utilizing specific measures with
    criteria. Whereas students will have the opportunity to continue to develop Unit
    1 and Unit 2 skills as they move forward, beginning with Unit 3, high levels of
    proficiency with the skills within the unit is required for success in subsequent
    units.

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