0:00:00three point is teaching project builds on the idea that kids are gonna be more
0:00:04motivated to read
0:00:05if they see an authentic purpose for reading
0:00:08and also this project positions kids who traditionally been seen from a deficit standpoint
0:00:14and export
0:00:15so
0:00:17which howling and they're experts and they we have up to those expectations
0:00:22lather thing and being told that they can treat are feeling like they can in
0:00:27this project fifth and sixth grade students have been identified for title one
0:00:31prepare reading lessons for first graders
0:00:34each intermediate student has two or three first graders as students
0:00:38to prepare for each lesson the students and i brainstorm things that their previous reading
0:00:44teachers had done with them and reading lessons
0:00:47and then we talked about ways that
0:00:50those reading lessons helped or maybe didn't help them so much
0:00:54and we looked at ways to revise those kinds of professional development component for the
0:00:59apprentice teachers one of the things that idea this took pictures during each lesson and
0:01:04i also videotaped some of the lessons
0:01:08and afterwards we debriefed and i asked them to look at the pictures and what
0:01:12was going on during that picture and they did some reflective writing
0:01:16on another occasion we watched video of themselves and their peers teaching and they critiqued
0:01:23each other they did the three pluses and the wish activity and they really helped
0:01:28each other figure out how to handle things like and they all feel like they
0:01:32would really like to be in the apprentice teacher project again
0:01:36and they feel like they've read a lot more than they would have otherwise they
0:01:40also become much more aware of the miscues that they make and the how important
0:01:46is to think about miscues and think about making self corrections
0:01:50they're taking a lot more ownership and responsibility for their own reading and definitely becoming
0:01:55experts as readers