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Teach Reading Mastery Transformations Years 4 and 5

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  1. Module Introduction
    5 Topics
  2. Overview
    13 Topics
    |
    2 Tests
  3. Setting up for Success
    24 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  4. Word Practice and Vocabulary Definitions
    18 Topics
    |
    4 Tests
  5. Story Selections and Comprehension
    17 Topics
    |
    4 Tests
  6. Writing Assignments, Paired Practice and Fact Games
    17 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  7. Independent Work and Work Check
    16 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  8. Mastery Tests and Fluency Checkouts
    20 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  9. Remedy Lessons and Retesting
    16 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  10. Setting Expectations and Motivating Students
    25 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  11. Goal Setting and Tracking Student Progress
    18 Topics
    |
    3 Tests
  12. Teaching a Lesson from RMT 4
    16 Topics
  13. Teaching a lesson from RMT 5
    18 Topics
    |
    1 Test
  14. Module Evaluation Survey
    1 Topic
Lesson Progress
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Signals

There are two categories of signals used in the RMT programs: auditory and visual. The intent of a signal is to elicit a group response from students. Having students respond together is an efficient way for the teacher to monitor the understanding of all students at the same time. There are times throughout each lesson where the script indicates for the teacher to call on an individual to respond. In this case, the teacher does not need to use a signal since only one student is responding. 

Auditory signals are used whenever students are reading from or looking at their textbooks or worksheets. Examples of auditory signals include a snap, clap, or tap. 

Visual signals are used when students should have their focus on the teacher. Examples of visual signals include a hand drop or touching under a word.