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Early Childhood Standards of Quality for ... - State of Michigan

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ELE: Language and <strong>Early</strong> Literacy DevelopmentQuestions <strong>for</strong> Reflection1. Are adults able to take on the voices <strong>of</strong> characters in books read to theclass?2. Do adults make opportunities <strong>for</strong> children to see them being readers <strong>of</strong>various <strong>for</strong>ms <strong>of</strong> material? Some examples are:• reading a note from a parent• finding a book to help answer a question• reading a direction <strong>for</strong> cooking aloud3. How can fiction and non-fiction books, signs/posters be placed in allinterest areas on topics that are relevant?4. How do teachers model their thinking process while reading? An exampleis, “I wonder why the illustrator put that picture here.”2. <strong>Early</strong> Learning Expectation: Children begin to develop writingskills to communicate and express themselves effectively <strong>for</strong> avariety <strong>of</strong> purposes. [HSCOF-L 2.4.1, 2.4.2, 2.4.3, 2.4.4] [GLCE-R.GM.00.01-.04; R.PR.00.01-.04; R.PS.00.01; R.SP.00.01-.02;R.HW.00.01-.03; R.AT.00.01]Children typically:1. Begin to understand that their ideas can be written and then read bythemselves or others.2. Use a variety <strong>of</strong> <strong>for</strong>ms <strong>of</strong> early writing (e.g., scribbling, drawing, use <strong>of</strong>letter strings, copied environmental print) and move toward the beginning<strong>of</strong> phonetic and/or conventional spelling.3. Begin to develop an understanding <strong>of</strong> purposes <strong>for</strong> writing; e.g., lists,directions, stories, invitations, labels.4. Represent their own or imaginary experiences through writing (with/without illustrations).5. Begin to write familiar words such as their own name.6. Attempt to read or pretend to read what they have written to friends,family members, and others.7. Show beginnings <strong>of</strong> a sense <strong>of</strong> the need to look over and modify theirwritings and drawings; e.g., adding to picture or writing.8. Develop greater control over the physical skills needed to write lettersand numbers.78 <strong>Michigan</strong> Department <strong>of</strong> Education

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