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These materials are copyrighted by and are the property of the University of Texas System and the Texas Education
Agency. 2009
1TRA: Fluency Handout 1 (1 of 2)
Out in the woods stood a nice little fir tree. The place he had was a 16
very good one: the sun shone on him. As to fresh air, there was enough of 32
that, and round him grew many large-sized comrades, pines as well as firs. 46
He did not think of the warm sun and of the fresh air; he 74
did not care for the little cottage children that ran about and prattled when 88
Answer Key
Out in the woods stood a nice little fir tree. The place he had was a 16
very good one: the sun shone on him. As to fresh air, there was enough of 32
that, and round him grew many large-sized comrades, pines as well as firs. 46
He did not think of the warm sun and// of the fresh air; he 74
did not care for the little cottage children that ran about and prattled when 88
Determining Rate
Number of words read in one minute _____
Number of errors - _____
Number of words read correctly in one minute _____
Grade %ile Fall WCPM Winter WCPM Spring WCPM
1 90 81 111
75 47 82
50 23 53
75 79 100 117
50 51 72 89
75 99 120 137
50 71 92 107
Hesitations: stopping or hesitating for more that three seconds, at which point the
teacher provides the word. This is only counted as an error if the teacher provides the
word (which s/he should do after 3 seconds when doing a fluency assessment)
It is important to note that insertions and repetitions may or may not be counted
as errors depending on the measure used.
Directions:
Read the text below and how the student misread it. Write the letter for the error the
student made. Then decide if the error is counted in the fluency measure.
A. Mispronunciation
B. Substitution
C. Insertion
D. Repetition
E. Reversal
F. Hesitation
G. Self-correction
H. Omission
KIND OF IS ERROR
TEXT HOW MISREAD ERROR COUNTED?
He had a beach ball. He had a beach ball, a beach ball. ___ ___
KIND OF IS ERROR
TEXT HOW MISREAD ERROR COUNTED?
CountasErrors DonotcountasErrors
omissions self-corrections(withinthreeseconds)
substitutions insertions
hesitations (more than three seconds) repetitions
mispronunciations (including proper nouns)
reversals
69
Numberofwordsread_____
12
Numberoferrors-_____
57
Numberofwordsreadcorrectly_____
Numberofwordsreadcorrectly / Numberofwordsread=%accurate
57 /_______
_______ 69 = _______
83%
Determining Rate
69
Numberofwordsreadinoneminute_____
12
Numberoferrors-_____
57
Numberofwordsreadcorrectlyinoneminute_____
Grade %ile Fall WCPM Winter WCPM Spring WCPM
1 90 81 111
75 47 82
50 23 53
75 79 100 117
50 51 72 89
75 99 120 137
50 71 92 107
Daane, M.C., Campbell, J.R., Grigg, W.S., Goodman, M.J., & Oranje, A. (2005). Fourth-Grade Students Reading
Aloud: NAEP 2002 Special Study of Oral Reading (NCES 2006-469). U.S. Department of Education. Institute of
Education Sciences, National Center for Education Statistics. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office.
_________
Letter Name
Fluency Charts
_________
Aa-Hh
H b e g c E B C f D
d B D C b h A F G H
A h c g a e E f d B
D C f d F e H G g a
G e B H c b C f d A
b E c g a D e F G h
F C A d h E B a D c
h a H G A D g c H f
E f e B C b h B F d
a c D g E d F e G H
B E b G h F a C f A
Aa-Qq
p E b O K h F l n B
M i d A q I o N L f
a c G Q k P m C g c
j K b l J C q e H a
P m B d N o M k p i
e L e F g E d c A G
O D f H n l b J f Q
g b I O a C h M F j
n q E k Q h B p d K
h J o i H N j G m g
L a A c f D P I e C
Aa-Zz
I m A q M e X K b E
f j Q x a U h b P y
u C h J z G k D g O
H d W S p N u V T n
r P c w F c L a s I
Z e D Y t B o d R p
f l M b m e K i n d
J t W v L j x Q c A
o X E y U r C q N Y
O g z S w R f Z V G
l B a k H v s F i T
Aa-Zz
a D W n K T C i q F
Q v e M t y Y x O m
z h A p g J d E V f
U r j L l S k N b X
D H E d F z c u G A
Z x R n t s B o Y P
B C q O I X v T j w
S y U C a t M i A r
K f G Q c D h e w J
o W Z l N m V g R u
I P s B k L p H b E
_________
High-Frequency
_________
a and in is it
of that the to you
in it a the that
and to is you of
that the it a in
you is to and the
in a that of to
to you and it is
it in the that a
is of you to and
a that it the in
the to and he a
I you it of in
was said his that she
for on they but had
at him with up all
look is her you said
on to that of he
the for with but had
all they it and up
in look his him she
is a her at was
_________
High-Frequency
_________
List #1
List #2
he is it I can go
they are here one by one
good and wet came with me
about a dog had a hat
three little dogs some good cake
up and down her green hat
say and do when they come
so I went my little house
very good girl all around
would you like any good book
have you been we are out
here and there from my mother
a nice day
List #3
List #4
List #5
List #6
List #7
List #8
List #9
List #10
List #11
List #12
List #13
List #14
List #15
List #16
List #17
List #18
List #19
List #20
List #21
List #22
List #23
List #24
Prompts to help students notice errors Prompts to help students find errors
Check to see if that looks/sounds right. Find the part thats not right.
There is a tricky word on this line. Look carefully to see whats wrong.
Youre nearly right. You noticed something was wrong.
Try that again. Where is the part thats not right?
Try it another way. What made you stop?
Youve almost got that. See if you can Can you find the problem spot?
find what is wrong.
Prompts to help students fix errors Prompts to help students write words
What do you hear first? Next? Last? You have only one letter to change.
What word starts with those letters? That sounds right, but does it look right?
Do you think it looks/sounds like_______? One more letter will make it right.
What does an e do at the end of a word? It starts like that. Now check the last part.
What do you know that might help? Did you write all the sounds you hear?
What could you try? Did you write a vowel for each syllable?
You said _______. Does that make sense? What do you hear first? Next? Last?
Can you think of a better way to say It starts (ends) like _____.
________? (Repeat what child said) Theres a silent letter in that word.
Prompts of Encouragement
I like the way you worked that out. Thats a powerful argument.
The results are worth all your hard work. Thats coming along.
Youve come a long way with this one. Youre really settling down to work.
That was some quick thinking. Youve shown a lot of patience with this.
That looks like an impressive piece of work. Youve been paying close attention.
Youre right on target. Youve put in a full day today.
Youre on the right track now. I knew you could finish it.
Thats an interesting way of looking at it. You make it look so easy.
Now youve figured it out. Youve really tackled that assignment.
Thats quite an improvement. This shows youve been thinking/working.
That is quite an accomplishment. It looks like youve put a lot of work into
this.
Adapted from Fountas, I. C., & Pinnell, G. S. (1996). Guided reading: Good first teaching for all children. Portsmouth,
NH: Heinemann; Fry, E. B., Kress, J. E., & Fountoukidis, D. L. (1993). The reading teachers book of lists (3rd ed.).
Paramus, NJ: Prentice Hall; Pinnell, G. S., & Fountas, I. C. (1998). Word matters: Teaching phonics and spelling in
the reading/writing classroom. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.
Materials:
Two copies of text (one for recording errors and one for the student to read)
Optional: Stopwatch and tape recorder
Procedure:
1. Say: When I say begin, start reading at the top of the page.
Read across the page. (Demonstrate by pointing.)
Try to read each word.
If you come to a word you dont know, I will tell it to you.
Do your best reading.
Are there any questions?
2. Say: Begin.
3. Start timing when the student begins reading aloud. If students speed read, stop
and remind them: Remember, do your best reading, not your fastest reading.
4. Follow along on your copy. Put a slash (/) through words read incorrectly:
Substitutions
Mispronunciations
Omissions
Hesitations > 3 seconds (Say the word for the student.)
Reversals
Insertions
Repetitions
Self-corrections
7. Mark the last word read by the student. You may allow the student to finish reading
to the end of the passage.
Adapted from Bos, C. S., & Vaughn, S. (2002). Strategies for teaching students with learning and behavior problems
(5th ed.). Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon; Hasbrouck, J. E., & Tindal, G. (1992). Curriculum-based oral reading fluency
norms for students in grades two through five. Teaching Exceptional Children, 24(3), 4144; Reutzel, D. R., & Cooter,
R. B. (1999). Balanced reading strategies and practices: Assessing and assisting readers with special needs. Upper
Saddle River, NJ: Prentice Hall.
Repeated-Reading Record
Title: ____________________________________________________________
Graph results
Practice reading 3 to 4 times
100 100
90 90
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
90 90
80 80
70 70
60 60
50 50
40 40
30 30
20 20
1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6
Name: ______________________________________________
100
90
80
70
Words per Minute
60
50
40
30
20
1 2 3 4 5 6
Title
Level
Date
Reading Sessions
2009 University of Texas System/Texas Education Agency
1TRA: Fluency Handout 14 (1 of 2)
Survey of Knowledge
10. stands for the number of words a student reads correctly per minute; it is
used to determine a students fluency score.
Survey of Knowledge
Answer Key
1. Fluency is the ability to read words quickly with accuracy and expression.
4. Grade-level texts are texts that have been evaluated to establish text difficulty
and grade appropriateness.
5. Reading level gives information to teachers about how accurately a student can
read a text. Reading levels are independent, instructional, and frustrational.
6. Independent level is the level at which a student reads with no more than one
error in twenty words, with good comprehension.
7. Instructional level is the level at which a student reads with no more than
one error in ten words, with satisfactory comprehension.
8. Prosody is the appropriate use of intonation and phrasing, or reading with expression.
10. WCPM stands for the number of words a student reads correctly per minute; it is
used to determine a students fluency score.
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