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E-raamat: Big Book of Literacy Tasks, Grades K-8: 75 Balanced Literacy Activities Students Do (Not You!)

(California State University, Fresno, USA)
  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544321905
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781544321905

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The Comprehensive Handbook for Scaffolding Students Literacy Growth

Our readers and writers must "do the doing" if they are to succeed. In The Big Book of Literacy Tasks, Nancy Akhavan offers an instructional plan designed to yield independent effort and engagement. 75 tasks in beautiful full-color two-pagers ensure gradual release by moving more swiftly from the "I do" teacher phase to the "you do," when students benefit from the healthy amount of struggle that is the hallmark of learning. (And spoiler alert: you kick the habit of hovering, over-explaining, and rescuing!) 

Backed by research and thoughtfully arranged to make day-to-day planning easier, this groundbreaking book provides:





Reading and writing tasks organized into 3 sectionseveryday skills, weekly practices, and sometime engagements requiring greater complexity Mini-lessons that are essential whether you use a reading program, a workshop approach, or are just transitioning to Balanced Literacy Colorful teaching charts allowing you to quickly grasp the high points of each lesson A clear task structure for introducing and managing the stages as you move students toward independent practice  Mid-task "Watch Fors" and "Work Arounds" showing how to coach without risking helicopter teaching Amazing scaffolding tips for meeting the needs of a range of learners Sample student work that offers valuable insights on how to use the tasks as formative assessments

Practical and engaging, The Big Book of Literacy Tasks gives you a clear framework for "working the minds" of your students, helping them forge their own path to becoming better readers and writers.
Acknowledgments xiv
Introduction 1(5)
Section One Everyday Tasks for Reading, Writing, and Thinking
6(80)
1 A New Spin on Who, What, Why, When, and Where
10(2)
2 Making Predictions to Help Comprehension
12(2)
3 Journal Writing After Reading
14(2)
4 Make a Connection to the World When Reading a Text Independently
16(2)
5 Quoting an Important Idea in a Nonfiction Text
18(2)
6 Name Character Motives and Actions
20(2)
7 Name Rising Plot
22(2)
8 Name Plot Resolution
24(2)
9 Tell the Text
26(2)
10 Dig Deeper Into the Text
28(2)
11 Guided Comprehension Talks
30(2)
12 Elaborate and Clarify Meaning
32(2)
13 Setting Routines for Independent Reading
34(2)
14 Fixing Up When Attention Wanders
36(2)
15 Communicating Your Heads-Up Ball Approach
38(2)
16 Answering a Text-Dependent Question
40(2)
17 Tell Why (You Think, Believe, Remember, Know) With Why Messages
42(2)
18 Make a Bold Statement About a Text
44(2)
19 Extend Thinking When Discussing a Text
46(4)
20 One-Liners for Nonfiction Texts
50(2)
21 Crystal Ball Predictions
52(2)
22 Yesterday's News
54(2)
23 Annotate Text
56(2)
24 Sentence Strip Statements
58(2)
25 Write Questions About Reading
60(2)
26 Super Cool Three Steps to Describe an Experience
62(2)
27 Getting Kids to Write: Wonderful Concentration
64(2)
28 Sketch to Write
66(2)
29 Getting Help From Another Writer: Write Dialogue in Narratives and Quotes in Reports
68(2)
30 Getting Help From Another Writer: Write a Hook
70(2)
31 The Right Amount of Details, The Right Amount of Clarity
72(2)
32 Thinking Small to Write Well
74(2)
33 Writing a Jot About What Was Read
76(2)
34 Works Too Long and Never Gets Any Writing Done
78(4)
35 Dialogue Journals
82(4)
Section Two Weekly Tasks for Reading, Writing, and Thinking
86(34)
36 Analyze for Author's Purpose With a Text That Is a Little Too Hard for Students to Read on Their Own
88(2)
37 Create a Structured Outline of a Text
90(2)
38 Collecting Research and Organizing Notes for Writing
92(2)
39 Plot Summary Snapshots
94(2)
40 Writing Information in a New Format
96(2)
41 Stay on Point in Writing
98(2)
42 Productive Use of the Author's Chair
100(2)
43 Write a Short Research Report
102(2)
44 Write an All About Text
104(2)
45 Your Students Have a Voice: Writing an Opinion Text
106(2)
46 Arguing the Solution to a Problematic Situation
108(2)
47 Writing the Recipe for Success: How-to Texts
110(2)
48 Writing Explanations, Be Like an Encyclopedia
112(2)
49 Inquiry for Smart Minds
114(2)
50 Responding to Literature With Some Kick to It
116(4)
Section Three Sometime Tasks for Reading, Writing, and Thinking
120(67)
51 Identify Theme in a Complex Text
122(2)
52 Posing Questions for Easier Inquiry
124(2)
53 Writing a Fable or Myth
126(2)
54 Writing a Fairy Tale
128(2)
55 Justifying an Answer With a Claim and Evidence
130(2)
56 Use Known Info to Help Others Learn New Info
132(2)
57 Connecting Ideas Between Texts
134(4)
58 Identifying Real Facts From Made-Up Facts: Fallacious Reasoning
138(2)
59 Brainstorming Multiple Valid Answers/Responses
140(2)
60 Concept Mapping Between Big Ideas
142(4)
61 Make Me Ponder: Questions That Get the Thinking Juices Flowing
146(4)
62 Writing Compare and Contrast Response to Literature
150(4)
63 Peer-to-Peer Analysis and Response
154(2)
64 Critique a Functional Document or Text
156(2)
65 Visible and Visual: Use Known Concepts and Vocabulary to Understand a Text
158(2)
66 Summarize a Text That Is a Little Too Hard for Students to Read on Their Own
160(2)
67 Student Think-Alouds
162(4)
68 Separate Central Idea From a Big Idea
166(4)
69 Writing in Different Genres or Multimedia to Engage and Persuade
170(4)
70 Creative Debate
174(4)
71 I Am a Reader
178(1)
72 I Am a Writer
179(1)
73 Look Up
180(1)
74 Goodbye, Perfect Teacher
181(1)
75 Teacher and Learner
182(5)
References and Further Reading 187(4)
Index 191
Dr. Nancy Akhavan has spent more than 30 years as an educator and consultant. Her work focuses on student support through literacy instruction and intervention, English Language Development, leadership development and organizational systems to increase student achievement. Currently, she is an Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Leadership at Fresno State. She is the founder of Nancy Akhavan Consulting, Inc. Dr. Akhavan has been a bilingual teacher, principal of three schools, and a district administrator of a large urban district for ELA, Math, Social Studies, Science and World Languages. She also served as Assistant Superintendent Secondary Division in a large urban school district. Dr. Akhavan is recognized for her expertise in teaching literacy practices and has published twelve books that focus on instruction that increases student achievement, and has worked with districts and county offices in multiple states and internationally to increase student achievement in reading, writing, and in content areas.