0:00:00.796,0:00:02.086 >> Hi. This is for my teammates. 0:00:02.086,0:00:06.406 This is part one on how to give the[br]basic reading inventory by Jerry Johns. 0:00:06.886,0:00:08.926 This is what you're going[br]to need to get started. 0:00:09.396,0:00:10.656 You're going to need a calculator. 0:00:10.696,0:00:13.236 That's going to help you do your[br]words per minute percentage. 0:00:13.686,0:00:14.676 You're going to need your timer. 0:00:14.676,0:00:16.836 You can also use the second[br]hand of the [inaudible]. 0:00:17.026,0:00:20.986 You're going to need a marker or a highlighter. 0:00:20.986,0:00:23.336 You're going to need a pen. 0:00:24.566,0:00:28.736 You're going to need for yourself this is a[br]copy of the ROI that I'm going to be using. 0:00:29.136,0:00:30.596 Let me go over it really briefly. 0:00:30.806,0:00:35.236 Up here at the top is a place[br]for you to assess background. 0:00:35.236,0:00:38.356 I don't have a standard way I assess background. 0:00:38.356,0:00:42.416 I just kind of ask some questions[br]about the text and kind of ascertain 0:00:42.416,0:00:45.856 if I feel the student has low[br]background, medium, or high. 0:00:45.856,0:00:50.326 And you'll see me in the[br]actual ROI ask some questions. 0:00:51.466,0:00:53.366 We have the actual ROI. 0:00:53.366,0:00:54.266 These are very short. 0:00:55.156,0:01:01.986 This is where you're going to be recording[br]any words the child misspells or omits. 0:01:01.986,0:01:05.586 It's also where you're going to[br]show the evidence of their retell, 0:01:05.586,0:01:08.016 and there's lots of white[br]space here to take notes. 0:01:08.606,0:01:09.856 You'll get to see that in the IRA. 0:01:09.856,0:01:13.466 So down here at the bottom[br]we have total miscues. 0:01:13.466,0:01:15.456 That's any mistakes that the child makes. 0:01:16.506,0:01:17.986 And then significant miscues. 0:01:17.986,0:01:22.826 So if a child doesn't say the word A or the,[br]anything that doesn't change the meaning 0:01:22.826,0:01:28.026 of a sentence is good, but if -- also names. 0:01:28.236,0:01:28.836 Not so much. 0:01:28.896,0:01:30.886 That doesn't really that's not significant. 0:01:31.476,0:01:33.796 You're looking for significant miscues. 0:01:33.996,0:01:39.116 And then it gives you a scale down here of[br]your total miscues and your significant miscues 0:01:39.116,0:01:42.776 that you can figure out if they're[br]independent, instructional, or frustrational. 0:01:43.826,0:01:48.636 So the first step that you'll see me[br]do is have the student read out loud 0:01:49.796,0:01:53.686 and I will be recording any[br]words that they misspell 0:01:53.686,0:01:55.786 and I'll also be timing them at the same time. 0:01:56.696,0:01:59.996 When they're done with their retell[br]that's where I'm going to figure 0:01:59.996,0:02:02.076 out their words per minute[br]and it's right down here. 0:02:02.526,0:02:06.716 So over here next to the[br]division problem the -- excuse me. 0:02:06.786,0:02:10.086 The diviser is how many seconds. 0:02:10.796,0:02:14.446 That's important that if it's a minute[br]it's not one that you're dividing by. 0:02:14.446,0:02:15.296 It's 60 seconds. 0:02:15.856,0:02:18.156 If it's 2 minutes it's 120 seconds. 0:02:18.746,0:02:21.366 If it's 3 minutes and so forth and so on. 0:02:21.366,0:02:25.016 And then you're going to divide by that[br]number and get your words per minute. 0:02:26.916,0:02:30.186 And then you're going to[br]do the retell and that's 0:02:30.186,0:02:32.446 where the marker or the highlighter comes in. 0:02:33.006,0:02:36.746 And I highlight the information[br]as the student says it to me. 0:02:37.266,0:02:43.246 If they quote exactly from the text which many[br]students do at this grade level, fourth grade, 0:02:43.686,0:02:45.936 I will actually highlight the actual words. 0:02:46.526,0:02:49.626 If they're paraphrasing I[br]will highlight underneath. 0:02:49.686,0:02:53.656 So that shows they're giving me the[br]information, but just in paraphrased form. 0:02:54.326,0:02:57.046 The other thing I do, and I don't[br]usually do this with a highlighter, 0:02:57.046,0:02:59.986 I do it with my pen, is I also mark the order. 0:02:59.986,0:03:03.236 So if they told me something from here[br]I'd put a one and then if they skip 0:03:03.276,0:03:04.946 down here I'd put a two next to it. 0:03:04.946,0:03:07.626 And if they went over here[br]I'd put a three and so forth. 0:03:07.626,0:03:10.436 And that tells me if they'll[br]be able to retell in order. 0:03:11.296,0:03:19.316 Down here is the retelling scale[br]and Jerry Johns has a three section 0:03:19.316,0:03:21.016 or three point retelling scale. 0:03:21.576,0:03:22.846 Unsatisfactory. 0:03:22.846,0:03:23.666 Satisfactory. 0:03:23.666,0:03:24.386 And excellent. 0:03:25.646,0:03:28.166 I prefer to use a four point scale. 0:03:28.606,0:03:32.826 Basically a one which is they don't[br]remember anything, and I do have kids 0:03:32.826,0:03:33.996 who say, "I don't remember anything." 0:03:34.316,0:03:35.426 Or they remember like one thing. 0:03:36.026,0:03:37.486 A two is, "Yeah. 0:03:37.526,0:03:41.526 You're getting there, but you're still[br]not -- you're still unsatisfactory." 0:03:42.056,0:03:45.906 I often give that to kids who can give me lots[br]of information, but none of it's in order. 0:03:46.436,0:03:47.536 So they're remembering a lot. 0:03:47.536,0:03:50.716 They're just not remembering[br]the structure of the text. 0:03:50.716,0:03:51.756 I would call that a two. 0:03:52.256,0:03:54.226 And satisfactory I would give that a three. 0:03:54.536,0:03:55.356 And excellent a four. 0:03:55.356,0:03:56.626 So I give it a four point scale. 0:03:56.626,0:03:58.716 And then over here we have our questions. 0:03:59.076,0:04:01.226 And you'll notice the questions[br]have a letter next to them. 0:04:01.716,0:04:04.126 There's always 10 questions[br]in the basic reading inventory 0:04:04.126,0:04:07.856 and they're always the same[br]number of questions on the topic. 0:04:08.786,0:04:12.076 So the first one is always T[br]for the topic or main idea. 0:04:12.686,0:04:14.486 There's always five factual. 0:04:14.486,0:04:16.166 All right. 0:04:16.166,0:04:18.116 So we have our five fact questions. 0:04:18.216,0:04:19.916 They're facts from the story. 0:04:19.916,0:04:23.776 That's the F. We have two --[br]always two inferential questions. 0:04:24.396,0:04:28.766 We have one evaluative question[br]and one vocabulary question. 0:04:28.976,0:04:33.466 There's a place to show you how many[br]questions missed and what level that is. 0:04:33.986,0:04:35.306 And you write the number of questions missed. 0:04:35.826,0:04:40.506 When you're recording what I do[br]is is they say the exact words 0:04:40.506,0:04:42.686 that are in the samples I circle them. 0:04:43.006,0:04:44.506 If they say something else I write it. 0:04:45.066,0:04:48.966 And then I also circle these just[br]to give me a really quick run 0:04:48.966,0:04:51.476 down of what kinds of questions they're missing. 0:04:51.476,0:04:56.956 And then the last thing that you're going to[br]need is the passages and I put the passages 0:04:57.546,0:05:01.296 in just a folder, three pronged folder. 0:05:01.886,0:05:05.346 And I have a section for[br]fall, winter, and spring. 0:05:06.096,0:05:11.576 And they are starting from lowest to easiest. 0:05:11.786,0:05:14.916 Sorry there keeps being all[br]these fits and starts, 0:05:14.946,0:05:16.926 but I keep having all these interruptions today. 0:05:17.466,0:05:19.566 You'd think at summer school there[br]wouldn't be many people here. 0:05:20.046,0:05:26.466 But anyway so at the bottom of[br]each of the passages is a kind 0:05:26.466,0:05:28.726 of a secret code as to what level it is. 0:05:29.246,0:05:32.246 So they don't actually have[br]the level like clearly on them. 0:05:32.886,0:05:35.286 So it's down here in the[br]bottom left-hand corner. 0:05:36.016,0:05:39.396 AA is your pre-primer and A is your primer. 0:05:39.396,0:05:44.536 And then you'll notice -- I don't know if you[br]can see it on the camera, but there's a bunch 0:05:44.536,0:05:48.466 of numbers and this one says A7141. 0:05:48.906,0:05:51.656 This is a first grade passage[br]because there's two number ones. 0:05:52.326,0:05:55.686 This one says 8224. 0:05:55.756,0:05:58.516 This is a second grade passage[br]because there's two twos. 0:05:59.076,0:06:01.056 The numbers can be in any order. 0:06:01.596,0:06:05.146 But when there's two of the same[br]number that gives you the grade level. 0:06:05.696,0:06:11.986 So I've got all my file ones here and then[br]because I want fresh eyes in the midpoint 0:06:12.146,0:06:18.146 of the year I have another set for[br]winter, another set for spring. 0:06:18.336,0:06:23.726 I believe in the basic reading inventory[br]there is another set that I don't have in here 0:06:23.906,0:06:26.926 and then here is there's some longer versions. 0:06:26.926,0:06:29.066 So if you think, "Well, gosh. 0:06:29.106,0:06:30.686 This is way too short to do." 0:06:30.686,0:06:33.476 Here are your long narratives. 0:06:33.866,0:06:35.506 They start at third grade. 0:06:35.506,0:06:38.436 They don't have a long narrative[br]form for K through 2. 0:06:38.436,0:06:44.796 But three and up they do and that's kind[br]of nice for a little bit longer passage. 0:06:44.946,0:06:47.316 And I will do that towards the end of the year. 0:06:48.746,0:06:53.236 So that's everything that you need to[br]set up and in the next video I'm going 0:06:53.236,0:06:58.986 to show you an actual ROI and then which just[br]happens to be this and then I'm going to go 0:06:59.056,0:07:03.276 through how to analyze the ROI report[br]that you get in the third video. 0:07:03.506,0:07:04.306 Thanks for tuning in. 0:07:04.306,0:07:04.516 Bye.