RAVE-O Reading Intervention Program - Key Concepts and Strategies

 
RAVE-O
 
R
etrieval, 
A
utomaticity, 
V
ocabulary, 
E
ngagement with Language
and 
O
rthographic Fluency
 
RAVE-O is a “comprehensive, fluency-based
reading intervention program” designed by
Tufts Professor Maryanne Wolf and her
colleagues at Tufts University’s Center for
Reading and Language Research. It is based
on a 10-year tri-city research project
funded by the National Institute of Child
Health and Human Development (NICHD).
 
RAVE-O: Key Concepts
 
I.
Word Retrieval: 
The things we know best are
the easiest to retrieve from memory
. When a
reader “madly, truly, deeply” knows the many
meanings of a word, she will find it easier to
retrieve (and read) than if she relies primarily
on the letters.
II.
Fluency: 
Fluent reading is built on the ability
to recognize 
every level of print 
automatically
 and fast.
III.   Strategic Thinking 
and
 Cognitive Flexibility 
is
        key to comprehension.
 
                     Word Retrieval
Printed words are stored  in our brains according to
what they look like; what they sound like AND their
myriad meanings.
 
split
 
Ss-pp-ll-spl- i-i-i tt
 
The more children know about a word’s meaning the
more easily they will read it.
In fact, research has shown that priming an adult
reader with the meaning of “bug” as a “spy device”
will cause the reader to recognize “bug” in the
context of “insects” faster.
 
RAVE-O is a word family approach.
 
Research shows that most readers break single syllable words into their
onsets, the starting letters or letter blends, and their rimes – the part of the
word that both looks and sounds the same.
 
  
b  at
  
s  ack
  
r   ain
  
h  at
  
r  ack
  
tr  ain
  
r   at
  
tr ack
  
br ain
 
RAVE-O integrates this “word family” approach with more recent research
based knowledge:  recognizing words in print is heavily influenced by the
word’s meaning.  It is not just about the letter patterns and their sounds.
 
Based on the observation that 
we retrieve most easily what we know most
thoroughly
, RAVE-O seeks to saturate word part recognition with meaning.
 
RAVE-O Curriculum uses selected words with “multiple meanings” to provide
templates for many of the most common letter patterns in written English.
 
Fluency
 
 
 
 
By cementing print to its sound, its sight AND its
meaning, we can help struggling readers recognize
words more easily.
 
Most teachers think of “fluency” as the end product,
the ability to read connected texts smoothly and
without errors. Once kids “crack the alphabetic
code,” they develop fluency by practicing oral
reading. Within the RAVE-O framework, “fluency” is
established at 
all 
levels of print: letter sounds, letter
combinations, syllables, words, sentences and texts.
 
A RAVE-O Lesson
 
 
 
r  
    
ock
This is the
starter...
…and this is the rime. It’s
called that because it’s
the part of the word that
“rhymes” with other
words in its family.
 
Other words in the “ock” family: sock, lock, dock, mock, tock, block,
sock, tock, stock, block, flock, smock, stock, flock, Spock, crock…
 
Tell your tutee that small words can be broken into two parts. The “starter” is the letter that
“starts” the word. Write the starter in the color of your choice (or the child’s choice). The second
part is the “rime.” It’s called the rime because it rhymes with other words in the same word
family. Write the rime in a different color.
 
Introducing Multiple Meanings: Rock
 
Word Web: What do you think of, when you think of “rock?”
 
r
 
ock
 
 
The Lost Rock
 
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0G5UhVrG7A4
 
Games to Practice the Pattern
 
Starter
  
Rime
r
   
ock
   
Wheels
m
  
 
 
ock
   
Roll & Read
s
   
ock
   
Slap
sh
   
ock
   
Word Hunts
l
   
ock
cl
   
ock
ock
ock
 
fl
 
r
ock
 
sip
  
pet
  
jam
  
pot
  
luck
 
rip
  
peg
  
cap
  
block
  
flip
 
flock
  
step
  
stop
  
block
  
slap
 
rock
  
tip
  
cat
  
mock
  
sock
 
Please circle all the words that include “ock” as fast as you can.
 
Strategic Thinking & Cognitive Flexibility
 
Think Ahead!  Thoughtful readers
make ongoing predictions about the
texts. As they read, they draw on
what they read to make “educated
guesses” about the events they
believe are coming.
 
Think Back!  Thoughtful readers
keep track of what they read, and
they change their understanding as
they go along. They also ask
questions about what they are
reading. They often look back at
what they have read to answer
those questions.
 
Strategic Thinking & Cognitive Flexibility
 
Think for Yourself!
When we read, we get to think
deeply about the story and how it
makes us feel. Our own thoughts are
the real treasures we dig for when
we read. We ask ourselves questions
like:
●  What did I find out that I never
     knew before?
●  Do I have new thoughts and
     feelings?
●  Could this really happen?
●  Can I retell this story in my own
     words?
 
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RAVE-O is a comprehensive reading intervention program based on retrieval, automaticity, vocabulary, engagement with language, and orthographic fluency. It emphasizes word retrieval, fluency, and strategic thinking for comprehension. The program integrates word families, multiple meanings, and print-sound-meaning connections to help readers recognize and understand words more easily.

  • RAVE-O
  • Reading Intervention
  • Key Concepts
  • Vocabulary Engagement
  • Orthographic Fluency

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  1. RAVE-O Retrieval, Automaticity, Vocabulary, Engagement with Language and Orthographic Fluency RAVE-O is a comprehensive, fluency-based reading intervention program designed by Tufts Professor Maryanne Wolf and her colleagues at Tufts University s Center for Reading and Language Research. It is based on a 10-year tri-city research project funded by the National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD).

  2. RAVE-O: Key Concepts I. Word Retrieval: The things we know best are the easiest to retrieve from memory. When a reader madly, truly, deeply knows the many meanings of a word, she will find it easier to retrieve (and read) than if she relies primarily on the letters. II. Fluency: Fluent reading is built on the ability to recognize every level of print automatically and fast. III. Strategic Thinking and Cognitive Flexibility is key to comprehension.

  3. Word Retrieval Printed words are stored in our brains according to what they look like; what they sound like AND their myriad meanings. Let s split! split

  4. The more children know about a words meaning the more easily they will read it. In fact, research has shown that priming an adult reader with the meaning of bug as a spy device will cause the reader to recognize bug in the context of insects faster. Ladybugs have thin underwings. Ladybugs eat aphids.

  5. RAVE-O is a word family approach. Research shows that most readers break single syllable words into their onsets, the starting letters or letter blends, and their rimes the part of the word that both looks and sounds the same. b at h at r at s ack r ack tr ack r ain tr ain br ain RAVE-O integrates this word family approach with more recent research based knowledge: recognizing words in print is heavily influenced by the word s meaning. It is not just about the letter patterns and their sounds. Based on the observation that we retrieve most easily what we know most thoroughly, RAVE-O seeks to saturate word part recognition with meaning.

  6. RAVE-O Curriculum uses selected words with multiple meanings to provide templates for many of the most common letter patterns in written English. jam

  7. Fluency By cementing print to its sound, its sight AND its meaning, we can help struggling readers recognize words more easily. Most teachers think of fluency as the end product, the ability to read connected texts smoothly and without errors. Once kids crack the alphabetic code, they develop fluency by practicing oral reading. Within the RAVE-O framework, fluency is established at all levels of print: letter sounds, letter combinations, syllables, words, sentences and texts.

  8. A RAVE-O Lesson Tell your tutee that small words can be broken into two parts. The starter is the letter that starts the word. Write the starter in the color of your choice (or the child s choice). The second part is the rime. It s called the rime because it rhymes with other words in the same word family. Write the rime in a different color. and this is the rime. It s called that because it s the part of the word that rhymes with other words in its family. This is the starter... r ock Other words in the ock family: sock, lock, dock, mock, tock, block, sock, tock, stock, block, flock, smock, stock, flock, Spock, crock

  9. Introducing Multiple Meanings: Rock Word Web: What do you think of, when you think of rock? rock

  10. The Lost Rock https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0G5UhVrG7A4

  11. Games to Practice the Pattern Starter r m s sh l cl Rime ock ock ock ock ock ock Wheels Roll & Read Slap Word Hunts

  12. rock Please circle all the words that include ock as fast as you can. rock tip cat mock sock sip pet jam pot luck rip peg cap block flip flock step stop block slap

  13. Strategic Thinking & Cognitive Flexibility Think Ahead! Thoughtful readers make ongoing predictions about the texts. As they read, they draw on what they read to make educated guesses about the events they believe are coming. Think Back! Thoughtful readers keep track of what they read, and they change their understanding as they go along. They also ask questions about what they are reading. They often look back at what they have read to answer those questions.

  14. Strategic Thinking & Cognitive Flexibility Think for Yourself! When we read, we get to think deeply about the story and how it makes us feel. Our own thoughts are the real treasures we dig for when we read. We ask ourselves questions like: What did I find out that I never knew before? Do I have new thoughts and feelings? Could this really happen? Can I retell this story in my own words?

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