comprehensive early reading strategies and instructional goalsDevelop a comprehensive early reading plan based on the following case scenario and the tasks that follow the scenario: Student: Kale Age: 6.7 Grade: 1 Kale has just transferred to a new school from another state. It is the middle of the school year and Kale’s new teacher is concerned about his reading skills particularly his decoding and sight words. His school records have not arrived from his old school but his parents said that his previous teacher had asked to meet with them but they were unsure if it was about reading. They thought it may have been about behavior. His primary spoken language is French. English is Kale’s second language. His parents struggle with speaking English and need an interpreter during meetings. It is unclear what prompted the move but it appears it was sudden and not planned. Kale is an only child and there does not appear to be any family or friends in the area. Kale’s parents are currently unemployed. Kale completed some assessments for his new teacher who noted some skill deficits. Most of Kale’s peers recognize sight words like “and” “has” “is” “a” “the” “was” “to” “have” and “said.” Kale has difficulty when he encounters these words. Kale’s oral reading is slow and labored. He often says the wrong letter sound or guesses at words or waits until a peer says the word for him. Kale is unable to answer simple comprehension questions (e.g. main idea main characters) after he has listened to a passage read aloud as well. His teacher has scheduled a meeting with Kale’s parents to discuss the assessments. The teacher developed the following instructional goals for Kale: Part 1: Reading Strategies Summarize the following reading strategies in 100-200 words each. Describe the benefits of the strategy and specific tips for implementation. Part 2: Instructional Goals In 250-500 words complete the following: Support your summaries with 2-3 scholarly resources.