Reading Level 1 Progress Monitoring Chart
Reading Level 1 Progress Monitoring Chart
Use the Exercise Progress by Date section of the Student Progress Report to record completion levels each day. Attach the Exercise Progress graph for additional documentation.
Initials:
Initials:
Initials:
Initials:
Initials:
Listening Accuracy The ability to discriminate between sounds and to correctly identify sounds and sound sequences.
Auditory Word Recognition The ability to identify spoken words and distinguish between similar sounding words.
The ability to understand the structural features of the English language, including syntactic features like word order and parts of speech, and
English Grammar
morphological features like prefixes, suffixes, plurals, and subject-verb agreement.
The ability to approach print with a basic understanding of how it works, including the concept that text conveys a message, knowledge of how books
Print Concepts
work, which direction to read in, and how to interpret punctuation.
Phonological/Phonemic Awareness The ability to recognize and manipulate units of sound in spoken language such as words, syllables, onset and rime, and phonemes.
The ability to relate speech sounds to specific letters (phonics), along with the ability to apply knowledge of letter-sound relationships to the process of
Phonics/Decoding
sounding out and reading words (decoding).
Word Structure & Knowledge The ability to recognize word parts such as morphemes, syllables, and spelling patterns, and to apply that knowledge when reading.
High Frequency Words The ability to quickly and automatically read common high-frequency words by sight.
Fluency The ability to read texts with accuracy, appropriate rate, and expression to support comprehension.
Capitalization & Punctuation The ability to use knowledge of conventions when reading.
High Frequency Words The ability to quickly and automatically read common high-frequency words by sight.
Word Learning Strategies The ability to clarify the meaning of unknown words using strategies such as morphemic and contextual analysis.
Academic Language The ability to quickly and automatically read common high-frequency words by sight.
COMPREHENSION SKILLS
Listening Comprehension The ability to listen to and comprehend spoken language and derive meaning from oral texts.
Key Ideas & Details The ability to distinguish key ideas from supporting details
The ability of learners to recognize whether they understand what they are reading, and if necessary, to take steps to repair their comprehension before
Monitoring Comprehension
continuing to read.
COGNITIVE SKILLS
The ability to use both working memory and long-term memory to understand and retain information. Working memory is the capacity to keep information in
Memory
mind over the short term, while integrating or manipulating it. Long-term memory is the capacity to store and retrieve information over hours, days, or years.
Attention The ability to focus on specific information, to sustain that focus, and to ignore distractions, while carrying out a task.
The ability to rapidly interpret and integrate auditory and/or visual information. For example, interpreting a complex burst of acoustic information to
Processing
identify a phoneme, or integrating a set of lines and curves to recognize a letter.
Sequencing The ability to track the order of things like the sounds in a word, the words in a sentence, the sentences in a paragraph, or the events in a timeline.