Dibels Literacy Skills Assessment Form - Second Grade

ADVERTISEMENT

Second Grade
All students at our school are screened for reading difficulties three times a year using the
Dynamic Indicators of Basic Early Literacy Skills (DIBELS) Next. This is one assessment that
helps us identify students who may need extra help in learning the skills needed to become a
strong reader. Your child’s performance on this assessment follows:
Fall
Winter
Spring
Nonsense Word Fluency
CLS: ______ (54)
WWR: ______ (13)
DIBELS Oral Reading Fluency
WC: ______ (52)
WC: ______ (72)
WC: ______ (87)
(DORF)
Accuracy: _____ (90%)
Accuracy: _____ (96%)
Accuracy: _____ (97%)
Retell: ______ (16)
Retell: ______ (21)
Retell: ______ (27)
Composite Score
_______ (141)
_______ (190)
_______ (238)
Instructional
Recommendations
The results of this assessment indicate:
Numbers in parentheses indicate expected performance
F W
S
Your child is on track for achieving grade level reading benchmark standards
Your child may need some extra help achieving grade level benchmark standards
Teacher Comments:
Nonsense Word Fluency (NWF)
Children with strong phonics skills know the sounds of letters and are able to blend them together to form words. On the
NWF assessment, your child is shown a “nonsense word” containing 2 or 3 letters (e.g. bim, ob) and asked to read the
word. Your child is given credit for each correct sound (Correct Letter Sound– CLS) and added credit if he/she simply
reads the word without saying each individual sound (Whole Words Read– WWR). Nonsense words are used so that
the teacher knows your child is connecting the sound to the letter rather than recognizing the word by sight.
DIBELS Oral Reading Fluency (DORF)
On the DORF assessment, your child will read three passages appropriate for his/her grade level for one minute and
then asked to retell what was read. The teacher will calculate the words read correctly (Words Correct– WC), your
child’s accuracy rate, and the number of words your child uses to appropriately retell what was read. Retelling the story
or text is important because it gives the teacher an indication if your child not only can read the words, but can
understand what he/she is reading as well. The median WC, accuracy and retell will be used as your child’s score on
this assessment. The teacher may also judge the quality of your child’s retell on a 1-4 scale (1– 2 or fewer details; 4– 3
or more details that captures the main idea). Although this scale is not used to determine your child’s overall score, it
provides helpful information for instruction.
Composite Score
The Composite Score is a combination of the assessments and provides the best overall estimate of your child’s reading
proficiency.
Visit

ADVERTISEMENT

00 votes

Related Articles

Related forms

Related Categories

Parent category: Business
Go
Page of 2