If you are a teacher, tutor, or parent of a child who is learning to read, you know the importance of keeping track of your child's reading progress. A printable running record sheet form can help make this process simpler and more organized. This form can be used to keep track of the number of words your child reads as well as their reading level. Additionally, a running record sheet can help you determine if your child is making adequate progress in their reading skills. By using a running record sheet, you can identify any areas that need improvement and focus on helping your child grow in their reading abilities.
Here is the details relating to the PDF you were looking for to fill in. It can show you how much time you will need to finish printable running record sheet, what fields you will have to fill in, and so on.
Question | Answer |
---|---|
Form Name | Printable Running Record Sheet |
Form Length | 5 pages |
Fillable? | No |
Fillable fields | 0 |
Avg. time to fill out | 1 min 15 sec |
Other names | reading recovery running record form, running record pdf, running record form, printable running record template |
Running Record Recording Sheet
Nam e: ____________________________________________________ |
Dat e: _____________________________ |
Book Title: _________________________________________________ |
Familiar Text: _______________________ |
Number of Words: ____________ Level: ________________________ |
Unfamiliar Text: _____________________ |
Accuracy/
Cues Used: |
Strategies Used: |
Meaning ________________________________________ |
Monitoring _______________________________________ |
Structure ________________________________________ |
|
Visual ___________________________________________ |
Searching ________________________________________ |
Page:
E
SC
ESC M SV M SV
Reproduced with permission from the Toronto District School Board. |
© Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2003 |
Assessment: Running Records |
|
Running Record Recording Sheet
Page:
E
SC
Page____
ESC M SV M SV
Reproduced with permission from the Toronto District School Board. |
© Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2003 |
Assessment: Running Records |
|
Making Instructional Decisions/Teaching for Strategies
1.What evidence can you find of strategies being used?
(Identify each strategy and give examples from the running record.)
2.What strategies are needed?
3. How would you teach the needed strategy?
Reproduced with permission from the Toronto District School Board. |
© Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2003 |
Assessment: Running Records |
|
How to complete the Running Record Recording Sheet.
Although you can use a blank piece of paper to administer a running record, it is helpful to use a blank Running Record Recording Sheet to help with organization.
1. Fill in the basic information on the top of the form . Include the number of running words, the level of the text and whether the book is seen (familiar) or un seen (unfamiliar).
2. After administering the running record, use a scrap piece of paper or a calculator to determine the accuracy and
A student should
3.Under Cues Used summarize the cues or sources of information the student used. Look for patterns in the MSV analysis of errors and
4.Fill in the Making Inst ruct ional Decisions/ Teaching for St rat egies sheet . Record whether or not the student used the various sources of information on a regular basis.
Record other observations such as:
¥Used MS together
¥Neglected V
¥Used V at
¥Used sounding at difficult y
¥Used all 3 together
5.Under Strategies Used consider the student Õs observed reading behaviours, place a checkmark beside the strategy or strategies used by the student, then add summary comments to the Making Inst ruct ional Decisions/ Teaching for St rat egies sheet .
M onitoring : Monitoring ensures that the reading makes sense semantically, syntactically and visually (makes sense, sounds right and looks right). Proficient readers stop and check the reading only if the three sources of information do not match.Young readers need to learn how to monitor reading for accuracy.
Assessment: Running Records |
© Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2003 |
Sample monitoring summary comments:
¥Paused at errors (the student knew something was wrong but did not yet know what to do about it)
¥Repeated phrases after error (the student knew something was wrong and tried to obtain additional information)
¥Appealed for confirmation after error
Sample
¥Used V to check MS
¥Used MS to check V
Searching: Searching is a strategy used by the student to search for (and use) information to solve a word. The student may use meaning, structure or visual information, or a combi- nation of the three sources of information.
Sample searching comments:
¥Used picture
¥Used initial sound
¥Covered ending
¥Found chunks
¥Read on
6.Write a brief comment on the Making Inst ruct ional Decisions/ Teaching for St rat egies sheet about required teaching focus based on the information obtained from the running record. What does the student do well? What needs to be taught next? This teaching focus can then be incorporated into individual, group or whole class instruction.
Assessment: Running Records |
© Queen's Printer for Ontario, 2003 |