Knowledge and Skills Statement
Response skills: listening, speaking, reading, writing, and thinking using multiple texts. The student responds to an increasingly challenging variety of sources that are read, heard, or viewed.
Demonstrated Proficiency of ELA.2.7.D
Put pictures from a story in order and orally retell what happened in the story. When collecting responses, evaluate students with a rubric. Two possible rubric ideas are provided below:
Simplified Retell Rubric:
- The student is unable to retell the events in a story without adult assistance.
- The student is able to retell the events in a story but not in any particular order.
- The student is able to retell all key events in a story with minimal detail in chronological order but does not use transition words.
- The student is able to retell all key events in a story with lots of detail in chronological order using transition words.
Comprehensive Retell Rubric: A teacher can also create a more in-depth rubric that focuses on certain topics.
Examples:
- Number of events/sequences recalled
- Use of transition words
- Identification of story elements such as characters and setting
- Number of details, use of vocabulary from the text
- Amount of prompting needed
Notes:
- The teacher should assess whether students can retell what occurred in the story in both chronological order and with sufficient detail.
- Sufficient detail is explaining the characters in the story, identifying the setting, and retelling what the problem was and how it was solved.
- Retelling requires more than just stating the main idea; it requires students to paraphrase what happened in their own words.
Supporting Information for ELA.2.7.D