HARCOURT COLLECTIONS
LANGUAGE ARTS LITERACY 2006
GRADE 6
PILOT PROGRAM 2006 - 20007
BURLINGTON CITY SCHOOLS
Scope and Sequence
THINKING
Ø
Observing
Ø
Brainstorming
Ø
Classifying
and Categorizing
Ø
Comparing
and Contrasting
Ø
Evaluating/Making
Judgments
Ø
Imaging
Ø
Making
Inferences
Ø
Making
Predictions
Ø
Problem
Solving
Ø
Questioning
Ø
Analyzing
Ø
Synthesizing
PRINT AWARENESS
Ø Alphabet Knowledge
v
Distinguish
among numerals, symbols, and letters
v
Recognize,
name, match, produce all uppercase and lowercase letters
v
Know
the order of the alphabet
Ø Alphabetic Principle/Word Awareness
v
Recognize
that print represents spoken language and conveys meaning
v
Understand
that spoken words are represented in written language by specific sequences of
letters
v
Recognize
own name, others' names, environmental print
v
Know
left-to-right and top-to-bottom directionality
v
Know
print concepts such as letters, words, sentences, questions, paragraphs,
capitalization, punctuation marks;
v
Track
Segment spoken sentences into individual words
v
Identify
and produce rhyming words (onset—rime knowledge)
v
Demonstrate
understanding that spoken words consist of a sequence of phonemes
v
Identify
and isolate the initial and final sounds of a spoken word
v
Blend
sounds (phonemes) to make spoken words
v
Identify,
segment, blend phonemes and syllables within and to make spoken words
DECODING
Ø Phonics
v
Initial,
Medial, Final Consonants
v
Phonograms,
Letter Patterns, Word Patterns
v
Short
Vowels, Long Vowels
v
Consonant
Blends, Consonant Digraphs
v
R-Controlled
Vowels
v
Vowel
Diphthongs, Vowel Digraphs, Variant Vowels
v
Spelling
Patterns, Syllable Patterns, Schwa
Ø Structural Analysis ;
v
Inflected
Nouns and Verbs (With and Without Spelling Changes)
v
Possessives,
Comparatives, Superlatives
v Explicit Instruction/Modeling/Application
• Tested Testing options include Skills Assessment, Holistic Reading
Assessment, Reading and Writing Performance Assessment.
|
Ø Times of Discovery |
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
Ø
Infractions •
v
Compound
Words
v
Syllables,
Syllabication
v
Prefixes,
Suffixes, Deriva
v
Greek
and Latin Roots
Ø Word Identification
v Graphophonic Cues (Phonic Analysis), Context
Cues, Semantic Cues, Syntactic Cues, Combination of Cueing Systems-------
v Analogy/Rhyming Words-------
v Letter, Spelling, Syllable Patterns-------
v Syllabication: Accent, Stress-------
v Picture Cues-------
v Word Origins/Etymology-------
v Related Words
VOCABULARY
Ø
High-Frequency
Words
Ø
Selection
Vocabulary
Ø
Specialized
Vocabulary: Content—Area Words, British Words, Spanish Words, Native American
Words, Topic—Related Words, Current Events Words
Ø
Synonyms/Antonyms
Ø
Multiple-Meaning
Words
Ø
Homophones/Homographs
Ø
Context
Clues
Ø
Connotation/Denotation
Ø
glossary/Dictionary
(for Word Meaning)
Ø
Word
or Phrase Origins (Acronyms, Brand names, Clipped and Coined Words,
Regionalisms, Etymology, Jargon and Slang)
Ø
Analogies
Ø
Author's
Purpose
COMPREHENSION
Ø
Author's
Perspective
Ø
Cause-Effect
Ø
Classify-Categorize
Ø
Compare-Contrast
Ø
Details:
o
Descriptive,
Important, Supporting
Ø
Draw
Conclusions
Ø
Fact-Opinion
Ø
Generalize
Ø
Main
Idea
Ø
Paraphrase
Ø
Predict
Outcomes
Ø Problem Solve
Ø
Reality,
Fantasy, Fact, Fiction
Ø Referents
Ø
Relate
Pictures to Text
Ø
Sequence
Ø Summarize
Ø
Adjust
Ø
Make
and Confirm Predictions
Ø
Create
Mental Images
Ø
Preview
SCOPE AND SEQUENCE
Ø
Apply
Prior Knowledge
Ø
Self
Adjust Purpose
Ø
Reread
or Read Ahead
Ø
Self-Questioning
Ø
Summarize/Paraphrase
Ø
Use
Cueing Systems
Ø
Use
Graphic Aids
Ø
Use
Text Structure and Format
READING FLUENCY
Ø
Read
regularly in independent-level and instructional-level materials
Ø
Read
aloud with accuracy, expression, appropriate phrasing, attention to
punctuation, comprehension
Ø
Adjust
reading rate based on purpose for reading and type of text
Ø
Read
and listen to a variety of texts to accomplish assigned and self-selected
purposes
Ø
Self-select
reading materials for individual needs based on purpose; interest; knowledge of
authors, illustrators; level of difficulty
LITERARY CONCEPTS
Ø Literary Elements
v