2 Day Seminars
Basic reading skills (phonological awareness, decoding) tend to have consistent assessments and instructional practices. Reading skills, such as fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension, tend to have a broader range of tools for testing and instruction. This 2-day seminar will look at fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension through the lens of assessment to help determine appropriate interventions. For each area of reading, there will be review of formal assessments (e.g., KTEA-3, GORT-5, WIAT-III, PPVT) and informal assessment tools (e.g., DIBELS, teacher-generated assessments). After reviewing testing, case studies will be used to guide a discussion around developing long-term and daily lesson plans to address student needs.
Upon completion, participants will be able to:
LEVEL
This course is appropriate for educators at the elementary and middle school levels.
MATERIALS
Materials will be provided on-site.
GRADUATE CREDIT
There is an option to add one (1) graduate credit to this 2-day course from Fitchburg State University. Graduate credit is optional; the cost is $210 and the non-refundable payment is made directly to Fitchburg. The timeline to opt into graduate credit is firm and details will be available once the course begins so you can make your final decision at that time.
ADDITIONAL COURSE LOGISTICS
Credits | |
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10 Hours/PDPs 1 Optional Graduate Credit |
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Dates/Time | Price |
July 17-18, 2024 8:30am - 3:00pm |
$300 |
Communication was terrific, classroom comfortable, information useful, and an all around positive experience. I was able to gather so many strategies and resources to support my students.
Meghan brings a passion for literacy and diagnostic teaching to her role as Academic Dean at the Elementary-Middle School campus. Since joining Landmark in 2006, she has served in various roles, including reading supervisor, testing coordinator, academic advisor, teacher, and tutor. Meghan has also taught courses and through Landmark’s Outreach program has worked within specific schools to help them improve their instruction of students with language-based learning disabilities. She graduated from Macalester College with a bachelor’s in psychology and earned her masters in moderate disabilities from Simmons University.