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E-raamat: Children's Literature in the Reading Program, Fifth Edition: Engaging Young Readers in the 21st Century

Edited by (University of Utah, United States), Edited by (PhD (deceased), United States), Edited by (University of Tennessee, United States)
  • Formaat: 233 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462535866
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 233 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-May-2018
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462535866

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This indispensable teacher resource and course text, now revised and updated, addresses the "whats," "whys," and "how-tos" of incorporating outstanding children's literature into the K–8 reading program. A strong emphasis on diverse literature is woven throughout the fifth edition, with chapters emphasizing the need for books that reflect their readers and presenting dozens of carefully reviewed books that teachers will be eager to use in the classroom. Leading authorities provide advice on selecting texts, building core literacy and literary skills, supporting struggling readers, and maximizing engagement. The volume offers proven strategies for teaching specific genres and formats, such as fiction, nonfiction, picturebooks, graphic novels, biographies, and poetry. This title is a copublication with the International Literacy Association.
 
New to This Edition
*Many new teaching ideas and book recommendations, with an increased focus on culturally diverse literature.
*Scope expanded from K–5 to K–8.
*Chapter on using read-alouds and silent reading.
*Chapters on diverse literature about the arts and on transitional chapter books.
*Chapter on engaging struggling readers with authentic reading experiences.
 

Arvustused

"Diverse childrens literature has the power to take us vicariously to lands and times we can only imagine, making immigrants of us all as we learn to walk in anothers path. This enthralling resource will help teachers facilitate this journey. Critically analyzing varying genres and formats of childrens literature, the authors invite teachers to successfully adopt high-quality books on a range of topics. This updated fifth edition is an invaluable resource."--Ruth McKoy Lowery, PhD, Department of Teaching and Learning, The Ohio State University

"Offers a wealth of information for anyone who desires to support the reading development of children. In this interesting, well-written fifth edition, readers learn about exemplary childrens books from a wide variety of genres and cultures and discover evidence-based ideas for how to engage students effectively in the reading and discussion of these books. Preservice and practicing teachers alike will feel confident implementing the ideas shared by highly knowledgeable scholars in the field of childrens literature. Purchasing this book is a sound investment in your professional library."--Patricia E. Bandré, PhD, reading instructional specialist, Salina Public Schools, Kansas

"An increased focus on using diverse literature in K-8 classrooms and several entirely new chapters make this fifth edition a great resource for teachers, teacher educators, and library media specialists who want to incorporate literature in the reading language arts curriculum. From a chapter on the arts, diversity, and picturebooks, to one focused on transitional chapter books, to another exploring nonfiction narrative styles, the material presented here helps teachers select literature and strategies that will engage and motivate their students."--Lee Galda, PhD, Marguerite Henry Professor of Children's and Young Adult Literature (Emerita), University of Minnesota

"The fifth edition continues the legacy of earlier editions by remaining timely and relevant. It provides specific strategies that are grounded in research-based theory and accompanied by authentic examples of student interactions with high-quality books. Teachers will be inspired to use the best childrens literature available today to enrich their students' understanding of themselves and the world."--Junko Yokota, PhD, Director, Center for Teaching through Childrens Books, National Louis University -

Part I Creating an Open Invitation for All
1 Reading Multiculturally, Globally, and Critically in Literacy Education: Books as Messengers for Diversity
3(18)
Barbara A. Lehman
Multicultural and Global Children's Literature
4(13)
Conclusion
17(1)
References
18(3)
2 Creating Independent Readers: The Role of Reading Aloud and Sustained Silent Reading
21(16)
Teri S. Lesesne
Lauren Aimonette Liang
Adrienne Lowe
Why Reading Aloud Belongs in the Regular Classroom Routine
22(3)
What Does the Research on Reading Aloud Mean for My Classroom?
25(2)
Independent Silent Reading in Your Classroom
27(4)
What Does the Research on Independent Silent Reading Mean for My Classroom?
31(2)
Putting Reading Aloud and Independent Silent Reading in Your Existing Curriculum
33(1)
Conclusion
34(1)
References
34(3)
3 Addressing "Struggle": Strengthening the Literary Bonds between Children and Books
37(22)
Jennifer M. Graff
Striving to Mitigate "Reading Struggles" in the Intermediate Grades
38(2)
Curbing Aliteracy and Developing Readers: Text Access and Variety
40(1)
Conclusion
40(10)
References
50(9)
Part II Inviting Students with the Arts
4 Racially Diverse Children's Literature and Arts Education
59(14)
Alan R. Bailey
Jonda C. McNair
Racially Diverse Children's Literature
60(1)
Benefits of Arts Education
61(8)
Conclusion
69(1)
References
69(4)
5 "Can We Play This Story?": Story-Based Process Drama with Language Learners
73(18)
Erin Greeter
Nancy Roser
Bringing Drama into the Reading Curriculum
74(1)
Bringing Drama into Dual-Language Classrooms
75(1)
Drama as a Platform to Make Meanings through Two Languages
76(3)
Enacting Just Decisions through Drama
79(8)
Conclusion
87(1)
References
87(4)
6 Picturebook as Art Object: Developing Art Appreciation through Speculative Pondering
91(16)
Cyndi Giorgis
Collaborative Partnership in the Creation of Picturebooks
92(4)
The Art of Erin E. Stead
96(3)
The Art of Philip C. Stead
99(3)
Conclusion: Picturebook as Art Object
102(1)
References
103(4)
Part III Inviting Students with Specific Genres and Special Formats
7 Biographical Picturebooks Are Winning Awards and Teachers' and Students' Attention
107(18)
Deborah A. Wooten
Katie M. Rowe
Why Use Biographical Picturebooks?
108(2)
Developing Vocabulary with The Right Word: Roget and His Thesaurus
110(3)
Giving Voice with Brave Girl!: Clara and the Shirtwaist Makers' Strike of 1909
113(4)
Charting the Past and Planning the Future with Growing Up Pedro
117(4)
Conclusion
121(1)
References
122(3)
8 "Really Reading" and Really Responding: Response and Deep Understanding with Transitional Readers
125(15)
Lauren Aimonette Liang
Adrienne Lowe
Defining Transitional
Chapter Books and Their Readers
127(2)
Response to Literature in the Transitional Reader's Classroom
129(1)
Emphasis on Reading and Literary Understanding in the Primary Grades
130(2)
Supporting Response to Transitional
Chapter Books and Meeting Mandated Curriculum Standards
132(2)
Transitional
Chapter Books and Literary Response in the Classroom
134(3)
Conclusion
137(1)
References
138(2)
9 Comics in the Classroom: Using Graphic Novels for Content Learning
140(13)
Stergios Botzakis
Why Use Graphic Novels in Class?
141(1)
Artemis: Wild Goddess of the Hunt (O'Connor, 2017)
142(3)
Strange Fruit: Uncelebrated Narratives from Black History (Gill, 2014)
145(1)
Science Comics: Volcanoes: Fire and Life (Chad, 2016)
146(2)
Secret Coders (Yang & Holmes, 2015)
148(2)
Conclusion and Further Resources
150(1)
References
151(2)
10 To Develop Proficiency and Engagement, Give Series Books to Novice Readers!
153(16)
Anne McGill-Franzen
Natalia Ward
Why Do Series Books Capture the Imagination of Young Readers?
154(1)
Series Books Today: As Popular as Ever!
155(3)
Developing Fluency and Automatic Word Recognition from Language Redundancy
158(1)
Experiencing Complex Language and Challenging Vocabulary
158(3)
Participating in Sophisticated Wordplay
161(1)
Noticing the Conventions of Reading for Understanding and Interpretation
162(2)
Developing Inferences within and across Texts
164(1)
Reading More, Reading Better!
165(1)
Collaborating with Colleagues to Select Series Books to Read Aloud and Make Available in Classroom Libraries
166(1)
References
167(2)
11 "It Was Like Marc Was My Friend": How Visible Authors of Nonfiction Reach Out to Their Readers, and How Readers Can Respond
169(13)
Marc Aronson
Myra Zarnowski
Marc Aronson: Becoming a Visible Author
170(4)
Myra Zarnowski: Readers Responding to Visible Authors
174(4)
Conclusion
178(1)
References
178(4)
12 Creating a Community of Poetry Enthusiasts
182(21)
David L. Harrison
Changing the Introduction and Expecting the Same Results
183(1)
Ten Ways to Ignite Love for Poetry in the Classroom
184(11)
Once They Love It, They Can Write and Use It!: Four Ways to Focus Poetry in the Content Areas
195(3)
Conclusion
198(1)
References
199(4)
Part IV Resources to Help You Continue the Invitation
13 Where Do We Go from Here?: Resources to Connect, Engage, and Inspire
203(20)
James W. Stiles
Thomas Crisp
Professional Organizations: An Invaluable Network
204(4)
Awards and Booklists: Connecting to the Best of the Best
208(8)
Literature in Action: Online Lesson Plans, Ideas, and Resources
216(5)
Grants and Scholarships: Funding to Support Your Journey
221(1)
References
222(1)
Index 223(5)
Children's Literature Author Index 228(2)
Children's Literature Title Index 230
Deborah A. Wooten, PhD, is Associate Professor of Reading in the Department of Theory and Practice in Teacher Education at the University of Tennessee, Knoxville. Her research focuses on the use of high-quality, culturally rich childrens and young adult literature to teach literacy and content-area skills. Dr. Wooten is a member of the Notable Books for a Global Society committee of the International Literacy Association (ILA) and has served on the Outstanding International Books committee of the United States Board on Books for Young People. Currently she serves on the board of directors of the Childrens Literature Assembly and of the Childrens Literature and Reading special interest group of the ILA.

Lauren Aimonette Liang, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Department of Educational Psychology at the University of Utah. Her research and teaching focus on childrens literature and comprehension instruction. Dr. Liang was a member of the 2017 Caldecott Medal Committee of the American Library Association and is president-elect of the Childrens Literature Assembly. She serves on editorial boards and committees for the United States Board on Books for Young People and the International Literacy Association, and currently holds the University Professorship Award at the University of Utah.

Bernice E. Cullinan, PhD, was Professor Emeritus at New York University until her death in 2015. She was known nationally and internationally for her work in childrens literature. Dr. Cullinan wrote more than 30 books on literature for classroom teachers and librarians. She served as president of the International Literacy Association (ILA), was inducted into the Reading Hall of Fame, and was a recipient of the Arbuthnot Award for Outstanding Teacher of Childrens Literature from the ILA.