My topic for today is all about Stages of Reading.

It
is important that teachers have a sound
knowledge of these stages and what they entail.

a. The Pre-Emergent Stage

What is the pre-emergent stage? In this stage the children can indentify some
letters and a make some letter-sound matches.

Very good!

In Pre-emergent stage the children are

getting ready to learn how to read and
they understand concepts of print.

b. The Emergent Stage

What is emergent stage? In the emergent stages the children can identifies
letter names and sounds fluently and can segment
and blend simple words.

Awesome!

In emergent stage the children learn about

what they can do with written language
and they can identify 20-100 sight words.

c. The Developing Stage

Who knows what is the definition of Developing stages means the children are still
developing stage? learning how to read.

Good!

In developing stage, the children are still

learning how to read, but are improving at
applying what they learned about reading,
they can recognize 100-300 high frequency
words.
 d. The Fluent Stage

What is Fluent stage? In fluent stage they identifies most words

automatically and they can prefers to read silently.

Keep up the good work!

The fluent stage they possess automatic

control over decoding and strategy use.
they can read with expression and
intonation at a rate of 100 words per
minute or more.

Writing

What is writing? Writing is a medium of human communication

that represents language and emotion with
signs and symbols.
Great!

The writing is usually occurs before

reading is a complement speech or spoken
language.

a. Writing Simple Sentences

The teacher begins the sentence

and has young children finish it.

b. Descriptive sentences

Encourage your students to add a little word

after they mastered the writing simple sentences

c. Journal Writing
What is journal writing? Journal writing is all about a skill that requires
daily practice to the children.
Fabulous!

Journal encourage students to

retell or create their own stories
as well as to practice fine motor
skills and letter formation.