L
I
S
T
E
N
I
N
G
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• Follow
modeled, one-step oral directions (e.g., “Find a pencil.”)
• Identify
pictures of everyday objects as stated orally (e.g., in books)
• Point to
real-life objects reflective of content related vocabulary or oral statements
• Mimic
gestures or movement associated with statements (e.g., “This is my left
hand.”)
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• Match oral
reading of stories to illustrations
• Carry out
two- to three step oral commands (e.g., “Take out your science book. Now turn
to page 25.”)
• Sequence a
series of oral statements using real objects or pictures
• Locate
objects described orally
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• Follow
modeled multi-step oral directions
• Sequence
pictures of stories read aloud (e.g., beginning, middle, and end)
• Match
people with jobs or objects with functions based on oral descriptions
• Classify
objects according to descriptive oral statements
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•
Compare/contrast objects according to physical attributes (e.g., size, shape,
color) based on oral information
• Find
details in illustrated, narrative, or expository text read aloud
• Identify
illustrated activities from oral descriptions
• Locate
objects, figures, places based on visuals & detailed oral descriptions
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• Use context
clues to gain meaning from grade-level text read orally
• Apply ideas
from oral discussions to new situations
• Interpret
information from oral reading of narrative or expository text
• Identify
ideas/concepts expressed with grade-level content-specific language
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L
E
V
E
L
6
R
E
A
C
H
I
N
G
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S
P
E
A
K
I
N
G
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• Repeat
simple words, phrases, and memorized chunks of language
• Respond to
visually supported (e.g., calendar) questions of academic content with one
word or phrase
• Identify
& name everyday objects
• Participate
in whole group chants & songs
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• Use first
language to fill in gaps in oral English (code switch)
• Repeat
facts or statements
• Describe
what people do from action pictures (e.g., jobs of community workers)
• Compare
real-life objects (e.g., “smaller,” “biggest”)
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• Ask
questions of a social nature
• Express
feelings (e.g., “I’m happy because…”)
• Retell
simple stories from picture cues
• Sort and
explain grouping of objects (e.g., sink v. float)
• Make
predictions or hypotheses
• Distinguish
features of content-based phenomena (e.g., caterpillar, butterfly)
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• Ask
questions for social and academic purposes
• Participate
in class
discussions
on familiar social and academic topics
• Retell
stories with details
• Sequence
stories with transitions
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• Use
academic vocabulary in class discussions
• Express and
support ideas with examples
• Give oral
presentations on content-based topics approaching grade level
• Initiate
conversation with peers and teachers
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R
E
A
D
I
N
G
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• Identify
symbols, icons, and environmental print
• Connect
print to visuals
• Match
real-life familiar objects to labels
• Follow
directions using diagrams or pictures
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• Search for
pictures associated with word patterns
• Identify
and interpret pretaught labeled diagrams
• Match voice
to print by pointing to icons, letters, or illustrated words
• Sort words
into word families
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• Make
text-to-self connections with prompting
• Select
titles to match a series of pictures
• Sort
illustrated content words into categories
• Match
phrases and sentences to pictures
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• Put words
in order to form sentences
• Identify
basic elements of fictional stories (e.g., title, setting, characters)
• Follow
sentence-level directions
• Distinguish
between general and specific language (e.g., flower v. rose) in context
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• Begin using
features of non-fiction text to aid comprehension
• Use
learning strategies (e.g., context clues)
• Identify
main ideas
• Match
figurative language to illustrations (e.g., “as big as a house”)
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L
E
V
E
L
6
R
E
A
C
H
I
N
G
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W
R
I
T
I
N
G
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• Copy
written language
• Use first language
(L1, when L1 is a medium of instruction) to help form words in English
• Communicate
through drawings
• Label
familiar objects or pictures
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• Provide
information using graphic organizers
• Generate
lists of words/phrases from banks or walls
• Complete
modeled sentence starters (e.g., “I like ____.”)
• Describe
people, places, or objects from illustrated examples and models
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• Engage in
prewriting strategies (e.g., use of graphic organizers)
• Form simple
sentences using word/phrase banks
• Participate
in interactive journal writing
• Give
content-based information using visuals or graphics
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• Produce
original sentences
• Create
messages for social
purposes
(e.g., get well cards)
• Compose
journal entries about personal experiences
• Use
classroom resources (e.g., picture dictionaries) to compose sentences
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• Create a
related series of sentences in response to prompts
• Produce
content-related sentences
• Compose
stories
• Explain
processes or procedures using connected sentences
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