0% found this document useful (0 votes)
78 views9 pages

Word Recognition: Student A'S Word List Miscues

Student A was able to read word lists from pre-primer 1 through third grade levels with a high degree of accuracy and automaticity. For most lists the student identified 18-20 words automatically and was able to correctly identify other words with some pausing. The student made a few minor errors by inserting or substituting similar sounding letters, but overall demonstrated an independent reading level on each list.

Uploaded by

api-532813028
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
78 views9 pages

Word Recognition: Student A'S Word List Miscues

Student A was able to read word lists from pre-primer 1 through third grade levels with a high degree of accuracy and automaticity. For most lists the student identified 18-20 words automatically and was able to correctly identify other words with some pausing. The student made a few minor errors by inserting or substituting similar sounding letters, but overall demonstrated an independent reading level on each list.

Uploaded by

api-532813028
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 9

WORD RECOGNITION

STUDENT A’S WORD LIST MISCUES

Pre-Primer 1

Word Student Response


can can
I I
of of
me me
the the
in in
at at
with with
a a
he he
go go
to to
see see
do do
on on
was was
she she

In the pre-primer 1 word list, student A identified all the word automatically and was on the

independent level for this list.

Pre-Primer 2/3

Word Student Response


make make
same same
like like
all all
were wear
my my
work work
best best
play play
just just
some some
they they
people people
look look
too too
other other
place place
where where
under under
help help

For this word list, student A identified 18 of the words automatically and 1 other word correctly.

For the word were, he read the word as wear. This error shows that he understands the beginning

sounds of the words but he inserted an ‘a’ in the word to change that word. All in all, student A

was also at the independent level for this word list.

Primer

Word Student Response


from from
need need
going going
what what
special special
thing thing
why why
again again
want want
animals animals
sing sing
went went
jump jump
read read
said said
live long l live
there here
one one
great great
every every
For this word list, student A identified 18 of the words automatically and then he identified two

other words correctly. He took long pauses, which is why those two words were not

automatically identified. All in all, student A was at the independent level for this word list.

First

Word Student Response


bear bear
father father
find find
sound sound
friend friend
song song
thought thought
keep keep
enough enough
brain brain
air air
knew know
put put
heard Long pause heard
afraid afraid
wind wind
choose ch-choose
without without
move move
then then

For this word list student A identified 17 words automatically and 2 other words he also

identified correctly, but they were not automatic. He got one word incorrect, which was the word

knew, which he read as know. He substituted an ‘o’ for the ‘e’ which changed the word. All in

all, he was at the independent level for this word list.

Second

Word Student Response


stone stone
excited egg-excited
shiny shiny
else el-else
picked picked
promise promise
pieces pieces
suit suip
push push
though thought
begins begins
food food
light light
visit v-visit
clue clue
breathe breathe
insects ins-insects
weather weather
noticed noticed
season sea-season

For this word list, student A identified 13 words automatically and then 6 other words he

identified correctly. Student A started pausing longer between the words and got the word

though incorrect. He said the word as thought, inserting a t at the end of the word. Student A has

shown that he understands the beginning sounds of words but at times adds letters onto words.

All in all, on this word list, he was at the independent level.

Third

Word Student Response


finished finished
celebrate celebrate
believe believe
confused confused
motion long pause- motion
rough r-rough
engines engines
tongue tongue(long pause)
crowded crowded(long pause)
wool wool
removed removded
curious serious
silver silver
electric electrica
introduced inroducted
enemies enemies
glowed glowed
clothing through
interested interested
explained explained

For this word list, student A automatically identified 11 words and then got 6 other words

correct. This means that he got 3 words incorrect. The first word that he go incorrect was the

word curious, which he said serious. Student A saw the ‘ious’ in the word and substituted a

different word in. These words look very similar but sound very different. The second word that

student A got incorrect was the word introduced, which he read as introducted. In this error, he

simply inserted the ‘t’ in the word. The third error in this list was an odd error, he read the word

clothing as through. This is simply just a completely different word than the word given. All in

all, for this section, he was on the instructional level.

Fourth

Word Student Response


sunlight sunlight
desert desert
crops crops
traveled traveled
favorite favorite
adaptation adoption
terribly terrib-terribly
predator predate-or
illustrated illustrited
ocean oceans
pilot pilot
dynamite dynamite
struggled struggled
symbolized sym-bol-ized
competition competition
passenger passenger
memorize mem-memorize
environment envirment
adventurer ad-adventurer
invented in-invented
For the fourth-grade word list, student A identified 10 words automatically and 6 more words

correctly identified, just not automatically. The errors show that he is able to identify the

beginning sounds of the words. The first error was in the word adaptation which he read as

adoption. He substituted the letter ‘a’ with an ‘o’ and deleted the ‘t’ and ‘a’. The second error

was in the word predator, which student A read as pre-date-or, he just pronounced it incorrectly.

The third error was in the word illustrated which he read as illustrited, he substituted the ‘a’ with

an ‘i’. The fourth error was in the word environment which he read as envirment. He deleted the

‘on’ from the word. All in all, his errors were minor and he was still on the instructional level.

Fifth

Word Student Response


content content
reflected reflucted
medicine medikine
biography bio-graphy
artery archery
capture long pause-capture
vessels long pause-vessels
tales long pause-tales
stampede stampeds
obstacles long pause-obstacles
divorced divored
registration long pause-registration
scarce long pause-scarce
primitive long pause-primitve
visualize long pause-visualize
bulletin long pause-bulletin
solitary long pause-solitary
fluent long pause-fluent
pioneers long pause-pioneers
advantage advantag

In this fifth-grade word list, student A only identified 1 word automatically, but he did identify

12 words correctly. He really struggled with these words and made 7 errors. The first error was

in the word reflected, which he pronounced as reflucted. He then pronounced the word medicine
as medikine, he simply made the ‘c’ have a ‘k’ sound. The next error was in the word biography

which he mispronounced as bio-graphy. Then he mispronounced the word artery as archery. The

next word that he had an error in was the word stampede, which he substituted an ‘s’ for the ‘e’

on the end of the word. In the next error, he removed the ‘c’ from the word divorced. The last

error that student A had in this word list was with the word advantage, which he pronounced as

advantag. All in all, these errors show that he understands the beginning sounds in words but

substitutes or reverses some letters. In this word list, student A was at the frustration level.

All in all, student A ended up being instructional at the fourth-grade level, which is higher than

what his IEP says. His errors were minor ones that didn’t change the meaning of the word. Only

one time did he completely change the word. These results from this assessment show me that

student A understands the beginning sounds of words but has some struggle in the rest of the

word.
STUDENT A’S GRADED PASSAGES

For the graded passages, I only had to administer one set of passages that were at

the fourth-grade level because with both the expository and the narrative story he

was at the instructional level.

Passage 1- Amelia Earhart (Narrative)

In this passage, student A had a total number of 23 miscues. The passage had a

total of 268 words, which made his total accuracy at a 91%. Student A had 14

miscues that changed the meaning. A lot of his errors in this passage were because

he repeated himself due to the lack of confidence in himself. Student A had 14

errors because he skipped two lines of the passage. He also substituted the word

other for one, the word they for there, the word when for what, the word other for

another, the word around for across, and the word somewhere for someone. He

also said the word danger when it was written as dangers, he deleted the ‘s’ at the

end of the word. All in all, his miscues from this passage where minor. Some

words he just deleted a letter, some words understood the beginning sounds but not

the end, and other words he just completely changed for new words.

Passage 2- Plants Structures for Survival (Expository)


In the second passage that student A read, he had a total of 20 miscues, and the

passage had a total of 278 words in it, which made his accuracy a 92.8%. Half of

those miscues were meaning changing miscues. He showed again that he

understands beginning sounds in words in this passage. Student a read the word

where as what, basic as bascit, any as and, helps as help, adaptation as adaption,

the as to, water as what, areas as are, covering as conversing, from as for, winter as

water, and as any, and cactus as circuit. In these errors, student A read the

beginning sound correctly, but confused the ending sounds. Throughout the

passage, he also read some words in a way that was completely different. For

example, he read water as rain. All in all, his errors showed that he has an

understanding of letter sounds, but that he hurried through some of the words and

made minor errors.

You might also like