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Welcome to Title One at |
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Check out these cool websites! *Parents: to ensure
that your child is getting the most out of the websites, please sit and play
with them. Play and Learn with
Clifford The Big Red Dog Students can help finish and read a story. They
can also play games to help improve their letter and sound recognition.
(Scholastic) Help Binky Barnes from Arthur put together a story Binky
needs your help to fix his mixed-up story. Search this site for other reading
games to play. (pbskids) Here students
can read and interact with stories. They can learn about the ABC’s, how to
sound out a word, the vowels, how to construct sentences, and much, much
more! Parents will also love this site for the free downloads storybooks and
writing journals.
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The Title I program is an This assistance is
designed to improve the educational opportunities of children and help them
succeed in the regular school program, attain grade-level proficiency, and
improve achievement in basic and more advance skills. What are the
qualification guidelines for Title One? Children who qualify
are those whose educational achievement is below the appropriate level for children
of their age. The procedure for selecting Title I students follow these
criteria:
How are
students exited from the program? Children can be dismissed from the
Title I program for different reasons.
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The Norridge District 80 Title I program
goals are to inspire a lifelong desire to learn, to promote pride in always doing
one’s best, and to foster positive self esteem. We will try to achieve these
goals by specializing in various small group-teaching methods and activities
designed to reach students with special needs in |
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Title I is a class offered to students who
require extra help in reading. Students may be referred into Title I by teachers,
parents, and test scores. Low standardized test scores and need determined by
informal assessments may also qualify a student for Title I. Students
in Title I will work one-one with a teacher or in small groups. They will
practice reading skills, study skills, and occasionally receive help with
skills and topics of regular classroom work. Small group activities or study
groups will be used and comprehension, word attack, study skills,
organizational skills, and developing responsibility will also be addressed
in Title I. An incentive program will be used. The
following list of activities and strategies will be used in Title I. Please
note that this list is all-inclusive for grades K-8. Ø
Phonics and Word
Attack Skills Ø
Clarify unclear words
and ideas by rereading and discussing Ø
Clarify unclear
words and ideas by using context (pictures, surrounding text) Ø
Predicting what
will happen and what we will learn using textual clues Ø
Asking questions
before and after reading to internalize information and read actively Ø
Summarizing
important story events and information in own words Ø
Guided reading and
modeling Ø
Continued contact
with teachers to gain insights that might be helpful Ø
Responsibility,
organization, and pride Ø
Building
self-esteem Ø
Incentive program
offered to reward hard work and improvements Ø
Test taking skills Ø
Study skills |
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Because the number one priority in Title I
Reading is to have your child achieve at his/her grade level in reading, the
following discipline plan will be utilized in the reading classroom: Reading
Classroom Rules 1. Come to class prepared to work. 2. Treat all adults, children and property with courtesy and respect. 3. Work quietly and stay on task. 4. Try your best ALWAYS!! Consequences for
Breaking a Rule 1. Verbal warning 2. Note sent to teacher. Loss of recess. 3. Call parents as soon as possible. Child sent back to class. Rewards Praise, Stickers, Happy Notes, and
Phone Calls |
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If you have any question or
concerns, please feel free to call me at school. I can be reached at Giles at (708)
453-4847. You can also e-mail me by clicking
on the link below. |
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