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<br />88 <br />Page 20 <br /> <br />will strive for an average skill level growth of two grade levels after the first year <br />of instruction. (annually) <br /> <br />The Project READ Student/Tutor Coordinators do an initial interview and <br />assessment with all learners upon their entry into the program. A post <br />intelView and assessment is done in six months and then annually thereafter, <br />The average reading level gain of learners receiving instruction in the first six <br />months is 2,5 levels and 3.5 levels after on year of instruction. <br /> <br />a.1.6. All children and parents meeting with a tutor will be taught school-related <br />computer skills, and introduced to the technology with a visit to a computer lab, <br />or with laptop computers at their tutoring sessions. The software will include <br />instruction in reading, writing, and English conversation. (annually) <br /> <br />Project READ has six laptop computers that are taken to tutoring sites for <br />sma/! group instruction. Our small groups meet at Fair Oaks, Taft and <br />Garfield Elementary School. The small groups are made up of parents who <br />are at a very low English proficiency level. The laptops are brought to the <br />tutoring sites as requested by the tutoring groups. <br /> <br />Learners and tutors are also invited to make appointments with the Computer Lab <br />Coordinator and/or attend scheduled workshops <br /> <br />a.1.7. In order to help parents become more aware of their children's academic <br />activities, families of all participating students will be encouraged to meet with <br />their child's teacher at least once each year. Tutors will help parents <br />communicate with teachers and offer to accompany them to school conferences. <br />(annually) <br /> <br />During the Project READ training workshop new tutors receive instruction <br />regarding the importance of parent involvement with their children's school <br />including parent and teacher conferences, open house and school events. <br />Tutors asked to attend parent and teacher conferences if parents feel <br />uncomfortable going alone. Student/Tutor Coordinators assist parents, tutors <br />and teachers to communicate and offer to attend meetings as needed. <br /> <br />a.1,8. At least 80% of the studentswill tour the Library with their tutors to learn about <br />the many resources the Library offers and obtain a library card. (annually) <br /> <br />All learners receive a library tour. Learners who are meeting with their tutors <br />at other tutoring sites in Redwood City also join their tutors for a tour of the <br />library during one of their first tutoring sessions. During the library tour the <br />learner is encouraged to get a library card and learn about borrowing <br />materials from the library and how to check out these items. <br /> <br />a.1,9. At least 300 elementary and high school students a year will be matched with <br />tutors for instruction at least once per week. The tutors will be either trained <br />adults or high school student volunteers (with literacy staff supervision and <br />training). (annually) <br />