Writing a running record requires the educator to act like a video camera‚ recording all significant behaviors and interactions as they happen. A running record are very detailed descriptions of an event or behavior which is recorded as it happens. They are recorded in present tense and provide step by step commentary of what is observed. They can be very helpful for closely analyzing interactions or a child’s progress at acquiring particular skill/learning. The key objective is to be very detailed
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Padmaja Gooduri Infant Observation Running Record CHILD NAME: RUCHA AGE : 10MONTHS LOCATION : KIDS INC DAY CARE TIME : 9 to 10 A M I observed 10 month old girl. Child name is Rucha. At the Kids Inc daycare. The staff members One teacher
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Kaylie Dilts First Observation I am observing a male who is a one year old. I am observing him during a volleyball match because he is our coach’s son. The environment is a gym filled of a lot of unknown people to him such as our volleyball team and we were all surrounded by him‚ at first he seemed to cling closer to his dad because he almost seemed shy around us. He just sat beside his dad’s foot and almost had a confused look as if he was thinking who are all of these people? He then began
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reading. A Running Record is one method of assessing a child’s reading (Hill‚ 2012). The running record allows the teacher to note a child’s reading behaviour as he or she reads from a chosen text. It examines both the accuracy of reading and the types of errors children make when reading. It also allows the teacher to determine the reading level of the student. A close analysis of the results of a running record assessment provides insights into which reading strategies a child may or may not
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1. Anecdotal Record: 7:00 AM Child A on couch while the television is on. Child A is engaged in a program titled “Spongebob.” Child A is unresponsive when told to sit down for breakfast at the table. Child A comes to kitchen table awaiting breakfast. Child A is conversing with other children at the table. Child A gets up from table and states she is going to the bathroom. Child A returns and states she is thirsty. In summary Child A had a difficult time focusing on eating. Child A was distracted
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Social Development Checklist for 3 -5 year old children (taken from: A Teacher’s Guide to Using The Creative Curriculum Developmental Continuum Assessment System LISTENING AND SPEAKING (Lemisha Moss) 1. Hears and discriminates the sounds of language Forerunner examples: Checkpoint dates A. Plays with words‚ sounds‚ and rhymes | | 05/23/2011 | | B. Recognizes and invents rhymes and repetitive phrases‚ notices words that begin the same way | | 05/23/2011 | | C
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Name of Student: Katelyn Tohosky Due Date: 02/07/2013 ECE 201: Running Record Observation Assignment Name of the child/Identifier: Bryson Age: 4 Date of Observation: 02/06/2013 Time of Observation: 9:30 to 9:40 AM Place of Observation: Classroom Context of Observation: Free Time Time | Objective Reporting Section | Comments | 9:30 AM9:35 AM | Bryson hops to the play kitchen area. He says “Hi” to Angelina who is stirring in a pot.Bryson: “What you cooking
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Running Record for LaNiya Brantly Name of student: LaNiya Brantly (4th grade) Name of text read and its level: “Mrs. Frisby and the Crow” – 4th grade level Accuracy Rate: 104 words – 5 errors = 99 words correct 99/104 = 95 % accuracy Self-Correction Rate: 1:6 Reading Level: 95% accuracy – Independent/Easy Level How the student sounded: The student sounded very comfortable with the passage while she was reading. She read with good fluency until she came to a word she was unsure of
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| | Recognises familiar symbols‚ simple words | X | | | Prints own first name | X | | | Rating Scale Rating Key 1= Poor or None. The indicator is seldom or never done by the child ( Not at all). 2=Attempted. 3= Moderately. It is not regular or frequent (sometimes) 4= Good. (most of the time) 5= Excellent. Does all the time or does the task well. Skill | Rating Scale | Can tell his physical address and home telephone number | 1 2 3
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I observed my six-year-old daughter‚ Addison to implement the seven-step problem-solving guidance plan. She is a well-behaved child and I usually do not have any behavior issues with her. However‚ whenever her father is gone‚ she likes to test her limits with me and I have to remember she is only a child. The time of day she seems to have the most difficulty following directions is in the morning. I try my best to spend as much quality time with her as possible‚ but it is hard when you are the only
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