LANGUAGE
ARTS
Second Grade
READING
The student will develop the
reading and listening skills necessary for word recognition, comprehension,
interpretation, analysis, evaluation and appreciation of print and nonprint
text.
Oral Language/Decoding
Key
|
Reporting
Category
|
|
|
D |
|
Expand oral language
through vocabulary growth.
Dolch Stories |
|
D |
|
Continue to implement
rules for conversation. |
|
D |
|
Understand, follow,
and give oral directions.
Understanding Written Directions |
|
D |
|
Participate in group
discussion. |
|
D |
|
Participate in
creative responses to text (e.g., choral reading, discussion, and
dramatization). |
|
D |
|
Respond to questions
from teachers and other group members. |
|
D |
|
Narrate a personal
story. |
|
I |
|
Summarize lesson
content. |
|
D |
|
Listen attentively to
speaker for specific information. |
|
D |
|
Use appropriate
listening skills (e.g., does not interrupt, faces speaker, and asks
questions). |
|
D |
|
Listens and responds
to a variety of media (e.g., books, audio tapes, and videos).
Books to Read and Listen |
|
D |
|
Recognize the
difference between formal and informal languages. |
|
D |
|
Follow oral
directions. |
|
D |
|
Add, delete, and
change targeted sounds to modify or change words. |
|
D |
|
Identify and produce
rhyming words. |
|
D |
|
Use knowledge of
letter-sound correspondence and meaning of parts of words (e.g.,
affixes, roots, compounds, and contractions) to decode grade appropriate
words.
Letter, Sound and Context to Determine Word Meaning
Matching the Contractions
Working with Words
Phonemic Awareness
|
|
D |
|
Use decoding
strategies, such as sounding out words, comparing similar words,
breaking words into smaller words, and looking for word parts (e.g.,
compound words, word families, blends, and digraphs).
Gawain’s Word –
Pounce!
Blending
Word Parts |
|
D |
|
Use known words to
decode unknown words.
|
|
I |
|
Apply knowledge of
basic syllabication rules. |
|
D |
|
Read orally to
develop fluency, expression, accuracy, and confidence.
Fluency Practice |
|
D |
|
Develop awareness of
sounds of language through repeated exposure to a variety of auditory
experiences (e.g., poetry, books on tape, music lyrics, sound effects,
and read-alouds).
Pounce!
Poems |
|
D |
|
Demonstrate the
automatic recognition of high frequency words. |
|
D |
|
Read a variety of
texts with fluency, expression, accuracy, and confidence. |
|
D |
|
Participate in shared
reading. |
|
D |
|
Match oral words to
print words.
ABCD Watermelon
Fuzzy Lion Ears |
|
D |
|
Identify a purpose
for reading. |
|
D |
|
Participate in
discussions about text. |
|
D |
|
Read and explain own
writings. |
|
D |
|
Relate selection to
personal experience. |
|
I |
|
Relate literary
experiences to others (e.g., book reports, sharing favorite stories).
|
|
D |
|
Participate in
guided, oral readings.
Guided Reading |
|
D |
|
Manipulate word
families, word wall, and word sorts. |
|
D |
|
Share storybooks,
poems, environmental print, and own writing. |
|
D |
|
Explore a wide
variety of literature through read-alouds, tapes, and independent
reading. |
Comprehension
|
D |
|
Listens and responds
to a variety of media (e.g., books, audio tapes, and videos).
|
|
I |
|
Recognize that groups
of sentences make a paragraph and paragraphs make a story. |
|
D |
|
Recognize and use
parts of a book (e.g., title, author, illustrator, table of contents,
and glossary). |
|
D |
|
Understand
punctuation (e.g., period, question mark, and exclamation mark).
|
|
D |
|
Reflect punctuation
within written text while reading orally. |
|
D |
|
Participate in
guided, oral readings.
Oral Readings |
|
D |
|
Build vocabulary by
listening to literature, participating in discussions, and reading
self-selected and assigned texts. |
|
D |
|
Determine the meaning
of unfamiliar words (e.g., picture dictionary, picture clues, context
clues, and structural analysis).
Reading Comprehension |
|
I |
|
Identify simple
multiple-meaning words based on the appropriate meaning for the context.
|
|
D |
|
Build vocabulary
through frequent read-alouds.
Read-Alouds |
|
D |
|
Participate in
activities to build background knowledge to make meaning from text.
|
|
D |
|
Make predictions
about text. |
|
D |
|
Use illustrations to
preview text. |
|
D |
|
Create graphic
organizers (e.g., KWL, webs, lists, story maps, and charts).
|
|
D |
|
Connect life
experience to information and events in texts. |
|
D |
|
Employ
self-correction strategies (e.g., rereading, asking for help). |
|
D |
|
Predict and adjust
outcomes during reading. |
|
D |
|
Draw conclusions
based on evidence gained while reading. |
|
D |
|
Restate story events
in order to clarify and organize ideas. |
|
D |
|
Recall the sequence
of events in a story. |
|
I |
|
Recognize cause and
effect. |
|
D |
|
Recognize the main
idea in picture books and texts. |
|
D |
|
Recognize a variety
of print sources (e.g., books, magazines, maps, charts, and graphs).
|
|
D |
|
Understand the
purpose of various reference materials (e.g., dictionary, encyclopedia).
|
|
D |
|
Use graphic
organizers to aid in understanding material from informational texts.
|
|
D |
|
Visit libraries and
check out appropriate materials. |
|
D |
|
Develop content
specific vocabulary. |
|
D |
|
Use text features to
locate information (e.g., charts, maps, and illustrations). |
|
D |
|
Read for various
purposes (e.g., for literary experience, to gain information, to perform
a task, for enjoyment, to expand vocabulary, and to build fluency).
|
|
D |
|
Read and view various
types of literacy (e.g., picture books, storybooks, fairy tales,
nonfiction texts, poetry, and lyrics to songs) and media (e.g.,
illustrations, the arts, films, and videos). |
|
I |
|
Understand the main
idea in a visual message (e.g., pictures, cartoons, and posters).
|
|
I |
|
Explore folktales and
fables.
|
|
I |
|
Identify characters,
plot, and setting in print and nonprint text. |
|
I |
|
Recognize how the
main character and other characters interact with each other.
|
|
I |
|
Identify types of
stories (e.g., folktales, fables, and fairy tales). |
|
D |
|
Determine whether the
events in the reading selection are real or fantasy. |
|
I |
|
Compare and contrast
different stories. |
|
D |
|
Determine the problem
in a story and discover its solution. |
|
D |
|
Visit libraries/media
centers and regularly check out materials. |
|
D |
|
Identify favorite
stories, informational text, authors, and illustrators. |
|
D |
|
Engage in a variety
of literacy activities voluntarily (e.g., self-select books and
stories). |
Writing
The student will develop
the structural and creative skills of the writing process necessary to produce
written language that can be read, presented to, and interpreted by various
audiences.
Process
|
D |
|
Brainstorm ideas with
teachers and peers. |
|
I |
|
Write key thoughts
and questions, record reactions and observations. |
|
D |
|
Construct graphic
organizers to establish understanding.
Graphic Organizers |
|
I |
|
Select a focus for
writing. |
|
D |
|
Use a variety of
sources to gather information. |
|
D |
|
Compose first drafts
using appropriate parts of the writing process. |
|
D |
|
Write in complete
coherent sentences. |
|
D |
|
Uses temporary
spelling to spell independently as necessary. |
|
D |
|
Arrange events in
logical and sequential order. |
|
D |
|
Reread draft.
|
|
I |
|
Sharpen the selected
focus for writing. |
|
I |
|
Revise to clarify and
refine writing (e.g., rearrange words, sentences, and paragraphs) and
provide more descriptive detail. |
|
I |
|
Evaluate own and
others’ writing through small group discussion and shared work.
|
|
I |
|
Incorporate
suggestions from peers and teachers. |
|
I |
|
Edit for complete
sentences. |
|
D |
|
Use classroom
resources (e.g., word walls, picture dictionaries, teacher, peers,
appropriate technology, and student generated word books) to aid in
proofreading. |
| |