Collaborative Literacy
Sioux Falls School District
Collaborative Literacy and SIPPS provide the largest school district in South Dakota with a comprehensive ELA solution and successful outcomes for all readers.
PDF LinkCenter for Collaborative Classroom continuously learns and evolves alongside our district partners. For over 40 years we have conducted research, analyzed data, and worked in classrooms to create and revise programs and services that support students’ academic and social development while supporting ongoing teacher learning.
The chart below identifies the ESSA evidence level for each of our programs. Click the link for each program for further details.
Level 4 Demonstrates a Rationale | Level 3 Promising Evidence | Level 2 Moderate Evidence | Level 1 Strong Evidence | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Collaborative Literacy | ✔︎ | |||
Being a Reader | ✔︎ | |||
SIPPS | ✔︎ | ✔︎ | ✔︎ | |
Making Meaning/Book Clubs | ✔︎ | |||
Being a Writer | ✔︎ | |||
Caring School Community | ✔︎ | ✔︎ | ✔︎ | ✔︎ |
Teachers and leaders in school systems across the country use powerful and rigorous Collaborative Classroom curricula to improve outcomes in literacy instruction and school culture. Select from the dropdown to learn more.
Collaborative Literacy and SIPPS provide the largest school district in South Dakota with a comprehensive ELA solution and successful outcomes for all readers.
PDF LinkA Southern California school district adopts SIPPS and sees results in not just reading skills, but other subjects as well.
PDF LinkPajaro Valley Unified School District addresses excessive MTSS Tier III demand through intensive intervention with SIPPS across all tiers.
PDF LinkA multi-site California charter school addresses their need for a comprehensive literacy curriculum with Collaborative Literacy, with strong results.
PDF LinkA Florida K–5 school rejuvenates its ELA program with Collaborative Literacy and SIPPS.
PDF Link