CHECK THESE SAMPLES - THEY ALSO FIT YOUR TOPIC
Informal Reading Assessment Case Study...?Informal Reading Assessment Case Study Number I. IDENTIFYING DATA John Testing December 2, Age: 9 Grade: 3rd School: Smith School II. History John started his first grade at the Smith school and how he is almost finishing the third grade. His class teacher since the first grade has been Miss Weiner. John is an exceptionally discipline boy, and he never misses classes unless he is sick. Part from the academic engagement, john also attends swimming lesson three times a week. Generally, john is above average student and, therefore, does not require any remedial lesson. III. GENERAL OBSERVATION • Interpersonal response to the clinician On the examination day, john entered the assessment room...
4 Pages(1000 words)Case Study
POD Weekly reading response 1... 19 September The House in Blackwood’s “The Empty House” and Poe’s “The Cask of Amontillado A Place of Rage, Fear, and Revelations Not every house can evoke the same fright as Algernon Blackwood’s “The Empty House” and Edgar Allan Poe’s “The Cask of Amontillado.” Each house in the story is different, however, because Blackwood’s house is possessed by an evil presence, while Poe’s house is possessed with human vengeance. The living pursues the soon-to-be dead in “The Empty House,” while the dead pursues the living in “The Empty House.” The protagonists are both sure of their goals, however appalling the results may be. The house serves as a setting because it is where the action occurs, but it becomes a character when it represents...
3 Pages(750 words)Book Report/Review
Reading assessment report...? Reading assessment report QRI Administration During the administration of word identification in level one, the child automatically identifies 20 words out of the 23 words. In the second level the student identified 13 words out of the 17 words which was lower than the first one as he uncounted new words in the passage and the third level the student the student identified 7 words out of the 15 given automatically, yet, the student still marked them as memorized scene terms and be quite naive of the sound patterns they contain. This because these terms are high-frequency words, where I provided an extra list of low-frequency terms that has the same phonetically regular phonograms. At the first three levels, there was increasing... tried to...
5 Pages(1250 words)Essay
Reading Assessment...Introduction Children development is an essential section in human growth. It is the first step of self identity thus entails a lot of monitoring as well as training. This is the stage where a person develops his or her external communication skills (Meek. 8). It is also the root of a person’s education life. Reading and writing begins at this stage thus teachers struggle to develop the two most important senses in the human growth process. These are the sense of touch and sight. Children are first subjected to the basic alphabetical letters in which he or she learns to pronouns as well as write. The alphabets are accompanied by drawings of items which are attributed to their pronunciation for instance the letter A is...
3 Pages(750 words)Essay
Reading Assessment...Order 351258 Style: APA Language Style: English (U.S Page: 2 Sources: 3 Deadline: 01-14 21:56 Topic: Field Assessment Tools Introduction
The selection for upper elementary students is entitled "A Sweet Adventure" from abcteach.com which is a fictional selection about a child who enters an imaginary world made up of sweet foodstuff after touching her sibling's bag of candy during one boring afternoon. She eventually realizes that she can't live on sweets her whole life and tries to get back to the real world where she can eat a whole variety of foods.
Analysis
For this selection, the learner would have to possess personal knowledge of the kind of sweets that the main character encountered during her stay at candy land. In...
3 Pages(750 words)Assignment
Weekly reading response 8...Family plays a pivotal role in the upbringing of their children. Today there are different forms of families where children are brought up. It might be a nuclear family, a joint family, a lone parent family, foster families or cohabited families. In all types of families except the foster family, children are raised by either parents or a single parent. A foster family is one where a child’s care is taken by a kin relative who may be uncle, aunt or grandparents. Fostering is very popular is most parts of the world where children are raised by a kin under healthy conditions. However, in the west generally it is done under forced circumstances by law and order (Guerin, 2011). In these cases grandparents play one of the most... plays a pivotal...
1 Pages(250 words)Essay
Weekly post...Trees and Carbon Table of Contents Introduction (2 Carbon Cycle and Global Warming (3 Carbon Sequestering in Trees (4 Allometry (5 Forest Data: Carbon Analysis
(6.) Activity
Introduction
To understand the environment, it is important to understand how organisms and their surroundings interact. Since all organisms use energy, we need to understand how energy can be used and transferred. Because all organisms are made of substances, it is equally important that we understand how chemicals are used and transported through an ecosystem. This exercise will help contribute to our understanding of the movements of compounds in ecosystems.
The transport and transformation of substances in the environment are known collectively... and Carbon...
1 Pages(250 words)Assignment
Informal Reading Assessment Case Study...Informal Reading Assessment Case Study Number I. IDENTIFYING DATA John Testing December 2, Age: 9
Grade: 3rd
School: Smith School
II. History
John started his first grade at the Smith school and how he is almost finishing the third grade. His class teacher since the first grade has been Miss Weiner. John is an exceptionally discipline boy, and he never misses classes unless he is sick. Part from the academic engagement, john also attends swimming lesson three times a week. Generally, john is above average student and, therefore, does not require any remedial lesson.
III. GENERAL OBSERVATION
• Interpersonal response to the clinician
On the examination day, john entered the...
4 Pages(1000 words)Case Study
WEEKLY READING JOURNAL...September 7, Weekly Reading Journal: “Our National Eating Disorder” Main Idea In the article en d “Our National Eating Disorder” written by Michael Pollan and published online in The New York Times Magazine in 2004, one strongly believes that the main idea is the author’s contention alleging that there exists a pervading national eating disorder by Americans manifested through over anxiousness in being health conscious. It was disclosed that the eating disorder apparently stems through the need to determine the detailed components in food; rather than appreciating the joys of eating. Instead of being healthier, the author revealed that a result of a food survey across four cultures, “Americans worry more...
2 Pages(500 words)Book Report/Review
Reading Assessment...Reading Assessment al Affiliation Reading Assessment Questions A After World War II, majority of immigrants who moved to American remained homeless. Homelessness limited U.S. political superiority. American government had to strive to settle its citizens and the massive influx of foreign immigrants (Smith, 1971).
Destruction of industrial infrastructure during the war led to collapse of the economy. The unfolding industrial and economic issues became limited political superiority of US.
Question B
From 1880 to 1925, millions of Jews moved to New York, they were seeking better opportunities better opportunities in America and fleeing the slaughters of the Russian empire....
1 Pages(250 words)Assignment
