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Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students 10th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 278x218x33 mm, kaal: 1700 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jan-2023
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134986482
  • ISBN-13: 9780134986487
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 278x218x33 mm, kaal: 1700 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 05-Jan-2023
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134986482
  • ISBN-13: 9780134986487
The most comprehensive PreK-8 literacy text on the market – packed with practical instruction and assessment strategies that support the literacy development of all learners.
Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students includes in-depth coverage of every major topic and research-based strategy in literacy education. Readers will gain a thorough understanding of every essential theory and practical technique, then choose which strategies best fit their students’ needs and their personal teaching style. Unique text features include: three chapters dedicated to comprehension, an Academic Word List adapted for elementary and middle school students, arranged by difficulty level of words; specialized techniques for teaching difficult phonics elements; formative phonics, syllabic analysis, and comprehension assessments that are easy to administer and analyze; comprehension techniques such as mystery passages, using manipulatives, macro close, and writing intensive reading comprehension; stage of development; explanations on using extensive databases of Lexiled informational texts; and step-by-step guidance for teaching reading and writing – including sample lessons for virtually every major literacy skill/strategy that incorporate the key elements of effective assessment and instruction.

The 10th Edition highlights technology’s increasing role and use in both literacy assessment and instruction, and incorporates new research studies that show how educators can support their students in reaching grade-level requirements.

Also available with MyLab Education
By combining trusted author content with digital tools and a flexible platform, MyLab personalizes the learning experience and improves results for each student. MyLab Education gives teacher candidates opportunities to apply theory to practice – better preparing them for success in their future classrooms. 

Note: You are purchasing a standalone product; MyLab Education does not come packaged with this content. Students, if interested in purchasing this title with MyLab Education, ask your instructor to confirm the correct package ISBN and Course ID. Instructors, contact your Pearson representative for more information.

If you would like to purchase both the physical text and MyLab Education, search for:

0134863569 / 9780134863566 Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students plus MyLab Education with Pearson eText -- Access Card Package
Package consists of:  
  • 0134986393 / 9780134986395 MyLab Education with Pearson eText -- Access Card -- for Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students    
  • 0134986482 / 9780134986487 Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students

Arvustused

[ Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students] is by far the best text we have reviewed for our course on classroom reading instruction Each chapter presents important information about literacy instruction in a manner that undergraduate students understand. It is comprehensive and informative.

Dr. Cindy Jones, Utah State University

[ Strengths include] the breadth of coverage and inclusion of supportive diagrams, tables, and figures... Also, the anticipation guides are wonderful supports and ways to engage discussion in class. Dr. Erika Gray, University of North Carolina at Greensboro

Its remarkable how the text includes such a wide range of content that is relevant and helpful for preservice and inservice teachers. Dr. Irene Welch-Mooney, University of New Mexico

Gunning presents information in a straightforward way. I like how he provides depth and breadth to the material and uses lots of examples. This is a book both undergraduate and graduate students could use. Dr. Kerry Holmes, University of Mississippi

About the Author v
Preface vi
Features of this Text xiii
1 The Nature of Literacy 1(24)
Anticipation Guide
2(1)
Using What You Know
2(1)
Major Theories of Literacy Learning and Language Development
2(7)
Behaviorism
3(1)
Cognitivism
3(1)
Piaget's Theories
3(1)
Social Cognitive Views of Learning
4(1)
Cognitive-Behavioral Approach
5(1)
Top-Down and Bottom-Up Approaches
5(1)
Bottom-Uppers
Top-Downers
Interactionists
Literary Theories
6(1)
Reader Response Theory
New Criticism
Critical Literacy
Importance of Literacy Theories
7(1)
Approach Taken by This
Chapter
8(1)
The Status of Literacy and Major Literacy Initiatives
9(4)
The Elementary and Secondary Act
10(1)
Preparing Students to Be College and Career Ready
10(1)
Evidence-Based Literacy Instruction
11(1)
Key Effective Factors for Visible Teaching and Learning
11(1)
The New Literacies, Advanced Literacy, and 21st-Century Skills
12(1)
Advanced Literacy
12(1)
Role of Language and Culture on Literacy Learning
13(2)
Developing Language
13(1)
Components of Language
13(1)
Learning a Second Language
13(1)
Acquiring Vocabulary
13(2)
Importance of the Students' Cultures
15(1)
Basic Principles of Teaching Reading
15(4)
Qualities of Highly Effective Teachers
19(3)
Caring and High Expectations
19(1)
Extensive Instruction
19(1)
Scaffolding
19(1)
Classroom Management
19(1)
High-Quality Materials
20(1)
Matching of Materials and Tasks to Student Competence
20(1)
Collective Teacher Efficacy
20(1)
Essentials for an Effective Lesson
20(3)
Objectives
Content/Texts/Activities
Instruction
Evaluation
Differentiation
Classroom Atmosphere
Summary
22(1)
Extending and Applying
22(1)
Professional Reflection
23(1)
Glossary
23(2)
2 Teaching All Students 25(29)
Anticipation Guide
26(1)
Using What You Know
26(1)
Diversity in Today's Schools
26(1)
Meeting the Literacy Needs of All Students
27(10)
Economically Disadvantaged Students
27(1)
Principles for Teaching Economically Disadvantaged Children
28(2)
Students with Learning Disabilities
30(1)
Characteristics of Students with Learning Disabilities
31(1)
Reading Difficulties
31(1)
Students with Attention Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder
32(1)
Assisting Students with ADHD
32(1)
Students with Intellectual Disabilities
33(1)
Slow Learners
34(1)
Autism Spectrum Disorder
35(1)
Students with Language and Speech Disorders
35(1)
Specific Language Impairment
Articulation Disorders
Inclusion
Students Who Are Gifted and Talented
36(1)
Fostering Literacy for English Learners
37(9)
English as a Second Language (ESL) Only
37(1)
Provide a Secure Environment
37(1)
Develop English
38(1)
Techniques for Developing English
39(7)
Model
Expand
Plan Conversations
Use Sentence Starters And Word Walls
Check Understanding
Use Cooperative Learning And Peer Tutoring Strategies
Use Print
Empower Students
Use The Student's Language
Foster Output
Handle Errors With Care
Build Academic Language
Academic Word List (AWL)
Gear Instruction To Stages Of Second-Language Acquisition
Provide Intentional Systematic Instruction
Build Academic Identity
Role of Response to Intervention (RTI)
46(2)
Universal Screening
46(1)
RTI and MTSS
47(1)
Monitoring Progress
47(1)
RTI/MTSS and English Learners
47(1)
Collaboration
48(1)
Impact of RTI/MTSS on Your Teaching
48(1)
A Multicultural Culturally Responsive Approach to Teaching All Students
48(3)
Including the Student's Language
50(1)
Implications of Diversity for Instruction
50(1)
Summary
51(1)
Extending and Applying
51(1)
Professional Reflection
52(1)
Glossary
52(2)
3 Assessing for Learning 54(61)
Anticipation Guide
55(1)
Using What You Know
55(1)
The Nature of Evaluation
55(10)
The Starting Point
55(1)
Alignment of Assessment and Data Analysis
56(1)
Data Analysis
57(1)
Formative, Summative, and Interim Assessments
57(1)
High-Stakes Testing
58(1)
Assessment Item Formats
58(1)
Norm-Referenced versus Criterion-Referenced Assessments
59(1)
Criterion-Referenced Tests
60(1)
Norm-Referenced Reporting
Criterion-Referenced Reporting
Judging Assessment Measures
61(2)
Reliability
Standard Error Of Measurement (SEM)
Validity
Content Validity
Concurrent Validity
Predictive Validity
Construct Validity
ESSA Mandated Measurement of Literacy
63(1)
Functional-Level Assessment
64(1)
Computer Adaptive Tests (CAT)
Universal Design of Assessments
65(1)
Role of Assessing for Learning
65(13)
Self-Assessment
67(1)
Tools for Assessing for Learning
68(1)
Checking for Understanding
68(1)
Rubrics
68(1)
Rubrics For Constructed Responses
Observation
69(1)
Anecdotal Records
70(1)
Ratings
70(1)
Checklists
70(1)
Questionnaires
71(1)
Interviews
71(1)
Conferences
72(1)
Retelling
72(2)
Evaluating Retellings
Written Retellings
Structured Written Retellings
Think-Aloud Protocols
74(1)
Informal Think-Alouds
Exit Slips
74(1)
Logs and Journals
75(1)
Portfolios
75(1)
Reviewing Portfolios
Performance Assessment
76(1)
General Questions for Evaluation
77(1)
Placement Information
78(14)
Informal Reading Inventory
78(7)
Determining Placement Levels
Administering The Word-List Test
Rechecking Responses
Administering The Inventory
Assessing Fluency
Tallying Up Results
Interpreting The Inventory
Probing Comprehension Problems
Using Lookbacks
85(2)
Miscue Analysis Of IRIs
Selecting An IRI
Running Records
87(1)
Standards for a Running Record
88(1)
Tallying the Results
89(1)
Analyzing the Results
90(1)
Commercial Running Records
Group Inventories
90(2)
Word-List Tests
92(1)
Screening, Benchmarks, and Progress-Monitoring Assessments
92(6)
Curriculum-Based Measures
93(3)
Emergent And Early Reading CBMs
Fluency And Comprehension CBMs
Maze Passages
Selecting a Level for Assessment
96(1)
Setting Benchmarks
96(1)
Creating Your Own Monitoring System
97(1)
Monitoring Progress and Assessing for Learning
98(1)
Assessing English Learners
98(4)
Creating a Literacy Profile
101(1)
Assessing Materials
102(8)
Quantitative Measures
102(1)
ATOS (Advantage-TASA Open Standard)
Degrees Of Reading Power (DRP)
Flesch-Kincaid Readability Estimate
COH-Metrix Text Easability Assessor
Lexile® Framework
Qualitative Assessment of Text Readability
103(1)
Reader and Task Factors
103(1)
Leveling Systems
103(3)
The Basic Leveling Index
106(6)
Picture Level
Caption Or Frame Level
Preprimer 1 (Easy, High-Frequency Words)
Preprimer 2
Preprimer 3
Primer
First Grade
Summary
110(1)
Extending and Applying
111(1)
Professional Reflection
111(1)
Glossary
112(3)
4 Emergent/Early Literacy 115(61)
Anticipation Guide
116(1)
Using What You Know
116(1)
Understanding Emergent Literacy
116(3)
The Development of Emergent Literacy
116(1)
Essential Skills and Understandings for Emergent Literacy
117(1)
Parents' Role in Developing Emergent Literacy
118(1)
The Value Of Parents And Other Family Members Reading To Children
Fostering Emergent Literacy
119(12)
Making Use of Opportunities to Foster Literacy
120(1)
Creating Centers That Foster Emergent Literacy
120(2)
Writing Center
Library Corner
Dramatic Play Center
Reading to Students
122(2)
Establish A Routine For The Read-Aloud
Preview The Book
Discuss Student Predictions
Reading Informational Books
124(4)
Developing Language And Thinking Skills
Selecting Read-Aloud Books
A Theme Approach
128(1)
Emergent Storybook Reading
128(1)
Using Shared Book Experiences
129(2)
Successive Readings
Concept Of Word
Using Writing to Develop Literacy
131(14)
Using Language-Experience Stories
131(1)
Shared (Interactive) Writing
132(2)
Individual Interactive Writing
134(1)
A New Concept of Writing
134(1)
Forms of Emergent Writing
135(1)
Encouraging Children to Write
136(1)
Making Lists
Writing Names
Using Routines
Dictation in the Writing Program
137(1)
Beginnings of Writing
138(1)
Formation of Speech Sounds and Their Impact on Spelling and Writing
139(1)
Consonant Formation
Vowel Formation
Effect of Environment on Speech Sounds
139(1)
Nasalization
Syllabic Consonants
Affrication
Aspiration
Vowel Blending
Stages of Spelling
140(2)
Prealphabetic (Prephonemic) Stage
Alphabetic (Letter Name) Stage
Consolidated Alphabetic Stage
Spelling Inventory
Error Guide
The Power of Invented. Spelling
142(1)
Helping Children to Spell
143(2)
Developing Alphabetic Knowledge and Phonological Awareness
145(16)
Learning the Letters of the Alphabet
145(1)
Introducing the Alphabet and Reinforcing Letter Knowledge
146(2)
Letter Names and English Learners
148(1)
Phonological Awareness
148(2)
Key Phonological Skills
150(1)
Developing Phonological Awareness
150(14)
Developing Rhyming Ability
Developing Alliteration
Developing Blending
Developing Segmenting
Perceiving And Isolating Beginning Consonant Sounds
Forming Sounds
Cognitive Demands Of Phonological Awareness
Integrating Phonological Awareness And Phonics
Using Letter Names
Speech-To-Print Phonics
Introducing Other Consonant Correspondences
Fostering Language Development
161(3)
Emergent Literacy in Kindergarten and Prekindergarten
164(3)
Planning a Preschool Reading Program
164(2)
Language
Alphabetical And Phonological Knowledge
Print Knowledge
Importance Of Developing Language, Background, And Cognitive Skills
Using Systematic Instruction to Help Underachieving Students
166(1)
Core Activities for Building Emergent Literacy
167(1)
Assessing Emergent Literacy
167(6)
Informal Assessment Measures
170(1)
Formal Measures of Emergent Literacy
171(1)
Using the Assessment Results
172(1)
Summary
173(1)
Extending and Applying
173(1)
Professional Reflection
174(1)
Glossary
174(2)
5 Teaching Phonics and Syllabic Analysis 176(64)
Anticipation Guide
177(1)
Using What You Know
177(1)
Laying the Groundwork for Effective Phonics Instruction
177(9)
How Words Are Read: Implications for Phonics Instruction
178(1)
Stages in Reading Words
178(2)
Prealphabetic Stage (Prephonemic)
Partial Alphabetic Stage (Early Letter Name)
Full Alphabetic Stage (Letter Name))
Consolidated Alphabetic Stage (Within-Word Pattern)
Implications of Stage Theory for Phonics Instruction
180(1)
Basic Principles of Phonics Instruction
180(1)
Dialect Variation in Phonics Instruction
181(1)
Phonics and Spelling
181(1)
Integrated Approach to Phonics Instruction
182(1)
Phonics Elements
182(2)
Consonants
Vowels
Onsets And Rimes
Approaches to Teaching Phonics
184(2)
Analytic Approach
Synthetic Approach
Whole Or Whole-To-Part Approaches
Embedded Or Systematic Approaches
Teaching Consonants
186(10)
Teaching Initial Consonants
186(1)
Using Children's Books to Reinforce Initial Consonants
186(2)
Word Sorting
188(1)
Teaching Final Consonants
189(1)
Teaching Troublesome Correspondences
189(2)
Generalization Strategy
Variability (Try Another Sound) Strategy
Teaching Consonant Blends
191(4)
Teaching Vowels
195(1)
Using the Word-Building Approach
195(1)
Teaching Vowels Early
196(32)
Blending
199(1)
Teaching Patterns
200(1)
Teaching The Final-e Pattern
Teaching Vowel Digraph Patterns
Split Digraph
Reinforcing Vowel Patterns through Reading
201(5)
Rhymes
Using Word Walls
Secret Messages
The Secret Word
Making Words
Planning the Scope and Sequence
206(8)
Major Word Patterns
Teaching Vowel Generalizations
Phonics Strategy Instruction
214(4)
Pronounceable Word Part
Analogy Strategy
Context
Advanced Decoding Strategies
Miscue Correction
218(1)
Supporting Phonics Learning with Decodable Texts
218(1)
Predictable Books
219(1)
Taking a Flexible Approach
220(1)
Teaching Phonics to English Learners
221(2)
Teaching Students Who Are Literate In Spanish
Assessing and Monitoring Phonics Knowledge and Skills
223(1)
Choosing Books Based on Phonics Elements
224(3)
Case Study: The Power of Systematic Instruction
227(1)
Developing Syllabic Analysis
228(9)
Generalization Approach to Teaching Syllabic Analysis
229(1)
Pattern Approach to Teaching Syllabic Analysis
230(1)
Combining the Generalization and Pattern Approaches
231(1)
Additional Practice Activities for Multisyllabic Words
232(1)
Multisyllabic Patterns
233(1)
Using Strategies to Read Multisyllabic Words
233(4)
Summary
237(1)
Extending and Applying
237(1)
Professional Reflection
238(1)
Glossary
238(2)
6 High-Frequency Words, Fluency, and Extended Reading 240(20)
Anticipation Guide
241(1)
Using What You Know
241(1)
Presenting High-Frequency Words
241(5)
Assessing the Ability to Read High-Frequency Words
243(1)
Teaching High-Frequency Words
244(1)
Building a High-Frequency Vocabulary with Children's Books and Periodicals
244(1)
Using Word Banks
245(1)
Building Fluency
246(7)
Prosody
247(1)
Role of Comprehension in Fluency
247(1)
Assessment of Fluency
247(1)
Building Word Analysis Skills
248(1)
Modeled Techniques for Building Fluency
249(3)
Echo Reading
Choral Reading
Paired Reading
Alternate Reading
Repeated Reading
Variations On Repeated Reading
Recorded-Book Method
Fluency Read-Alongs
Purpose of Oral Reading
252(1)
Oral versus Silent Reading
252(1)
Why Fluency Instruction Works
253(1)
Putting Fluency in Perspective
253(1)
Extended Reading
253(4)
Establishing a Voluntary Reading Program
254(3)
Activities for Motivating Voluntary Reading
257(1)
Summary
258(1)
Extending and Applying
258(1)
Professional Reflection
258(1)
Glossary
258(2)
7 Building Vocabulary 260(50)
Anticipation Guide
261(1)
Using What You Know
261(1)
Learning Words
261(7)
How Words Are Learned
262(1)
Word Learning Tasks
262(1)
Selecting Words to Be Learned
263(1)
Seven Principles of Developing Vocabulary
264(4)
Building Experiential Background
Relating Vocabulary To Background
Building Relationships
Developing Depth Of Meaning
Presenting Several Exposures
Creating An Interest In Words
Teaching Students How To Learn New Words
Teaching Words
268(19)
Graphic Organizers
268(4)
Semantic Maps
Pictorial Maps And Webs
Semantic Feature Analysis
Venn Diagram
Dramatizing
272(1)
Constructing Memorable Events
272(1)
Determining Shades of Meaning
273(1)
Exploring Word Histories
273(1)
Enjoying Words
273(2)
Riddles
Crossword Puzzles
Discovering Sesquipedalian Words
275(1)
Implementing a Word of the Day
275(1)
Labeling
275(1)
Comparing Word Meanings
276(1)
Using Word-Building References
276(1)
Predicting Vocabulary Words
276(1)
Predict-O-Gram
Possible Sentences
Reconstructing Stories with Vocabulary
277(1)
Using Word Sorts
277(1)
Personalizing Learning
278(1)
Building Vocabulary Using Wide Reading
279(2)
Reading to Students
281(1)
Storytelling
282(1)
Speaking and Writing
282(1)
Using a Thesaurus
282(1)
Introducing New Words
283(1)
Extended Introduction
Exemplary Teaching: Thoroughly Introducing Vocabulary
284(1)
Developing the Vocabulary of English Learners
285(2)
Beyond The Core Program
Academic Vocabulary
Teaching Special Features of Words
287(3)
Homophones
287(1)
Homographs
287(1)
Figurative Language
288(1)
Idioms
Proverbs
Multiple Meanings
289(1)
Connotations of Words
289(1)
Learning How to Learn Words
290(14)
Morphemic Analysis
290(4)
Prefixes
Suffixes
Root Words
Teaching Root Words
Applying Morphemic Analysis To Unfamiliar Words
Morphemic Analysis For English Learners
Contextual Analysis
294(5)
Deriving The Meaning Of A Word From Context
Types Of Context Clues
Presenting Context Clues
Subsequent Lessons In The Use Of Context Clues
Dictionary Usage
299(5)
Predictionary Usage
Glossary Usage
Locating The Words To Be Looked Up
Locating And Understanding Meanings
Homographs
Constructing The Correct Pronunciation
Electronic Dictionaries
The Dictionary As A Tool
English Learner Dictionaries
Supplying Corrective Feedback
304(1)
Think-Alouds
304(1)
Creating a Program for Developing Vocabulary
304(4)
Vocabulary Development Programs
305(1)
Vocabulary A-Z
Learn That Word
Wordly Wise (EPS)
Vocabulary Workshop (Sadlier)
Assessing Vocabulary
306(1)
Closing the Vocabulary Gap
306(1)
A Balanced Blend
307(1)
Summary
308(1)
Extending and Applying
308(1)
Professional Reflection
308(1)
Glossary
309(1)
8 Comprehension: Theory and Strategies 310(52)
Anticipation Guide
311(1)
Using What You Know
311(1)
The Process of Comprehending
311(6)
Schema Theory
311(1)
Situation (Mental Model) Theory
312(2)
Standard of Coherence
314(1)
Role of Reasoning
314(1)
Role of Attention and Interest
315(1)
Role of Surface Features
315(1)
Developmental Nature of Comprehension
316(1)
Approaches to Teaching Comprehension
316(1)
Comprehension Strategies
317(32)
Strategy Instruction
317(3)
Teaching Preparational Strategies
320(3)
Previewing
Activating Prior Knowledge
Setting Purposes And Goals
Predicting
Teaching Organizational Strategies
323(10)
Comprehending The Main Idea
Classifying
Selecting Or Constructing The Main Idea
Extending The Ability To Construct The Main Idea
Determining The Relative Importance Of Information
Sequencing
Following Directions
Summarizing
Introducing Summarizing
Presenting Summarizing Skills
Teaching Elaboration Strategies
333(2)
Making Inferences
Providing Support for Inferences
335(9)
Using QAR
Difficulties In Making Inferences
Applying The Skill
Making Inferences With It Says-I Say-And So
Macro-Cloze
Difficulty Drawing Conclusions
Mystery Passages
Imaging
Embodied Comprehension
Question Generation
Request
Teaching Monitoring (Metacognitive) Strategies
344(5)
Knowing Oneself As A Learner
Regulating
Checking
Repairing
Lookback
Intensive Instruction In Metacognitive Strategies
Click And Clunk
Social-Constructivist Nature of Comprehension
349(7)
Reciprocal Teaching
350(3)
Questioning the Author (QTA)
353(3)
Marking
Turning Back
Revoicing
Modeling
Annotating
Recapping
Making Strategy Instruction Work
356(3)
Integration of Strategies
356(1)
Explicit versus Nonexplicit Instruction of Strategies
356(1)
Importance of Affective Factors
357(1)
Scheduling Strategy Instruction
357(1)
Putting Strategies in Perspective
357(1)
Special Comprehension Strategies for Bilingual Readers
357(1)
Using Think-Alouds and Process Questions to Assess Comprehension and Strategy Use
358(1)
Importance of Prior Knowledge
358(1)
Making Connections
359(1)
Summary
359(1)
Extending and Applying
360(1)
Professional Reflection
360(1)
Glossary
360(2)
9 Comprehension: Text Structures and Teaching Procedures 362(39)
Anticipation Guide
363(1)
Using What You Know
363(1)
Nature of the Text
363(9)
Narrative Text and Story Schema
363(5)
Retelling
Developmental Retelling
Pretelling
Reenactments
Writing Stories
Comprehension Of Narratives
Informational Text
368(4)
Types Of Informational Text Structure
Teaching Informational Text Structure
Using Graphic Organizers
Using Questions To Make Connections
Analyzing Text Complexity
372(1)
The Role of Questions in Comprehension
372(7)
Planning Questions
372(1)
Placement of Questions
373(1)
Types of Questions
373(1)
Using Wait Time
374(1)
Classroom Atmosphere
375(1)
Techniques for Asking Questions
375(4)
Responsive Elaboration
Difficulty Making Inferences
Making Comparisons
Integrating Information
Prompting ELs
Think-Pair-Share
Frameworks for Fostering Comprehension
379(14)
Guided Reading
379(1)
Steps in a Guided Reading Lesson
380(9)
Introducing The Text
Reading The Text
Discussion
Revisiting
Extending
Guided Reading For Beginning Readers
Guided Reading For ELs
Guided Reading With More Advanced Students
Preparing A Guided Reading Lesson
Guided Close Reading Of Informational Text
Guided Reading For Fiction
Directed Reading-Thinking Activity
389(1)
The Cloze Procedure
390(3)
Classic Cloze
Scoring Cloze
Substitution Scoring
Discussion For Comprehension
Constructing Cloze Exercises
Variations On Cloze
Word Masking
Modified Cloze
Analytical/Critical Reading
393(6)
Uses of Language
394(1)
Understanding Factual Statements and Opinions
395(1)
Recognizing the Author's Purpose and Point of View
395(1)
Drawing Logical Conclusions
396(1)
Finding Textual Evidence
396(1)
Judging Sources
397(1)
Slanted Writing
Reflective Reading
398(1)
Summary
399(1)
Extending and Applying
399(1)
Professional Reflection
399(1)
Glossary
400(1)
10 Reading and Writing in the Content Areas and Study Skills 401(47)
Anticipation Guide
402(1)
Using What You Know
402(1)
Subject-Matter Literacy
402(14)
Content-Area/Disciplinary Literacy
402(1)
Instructional Techniques for Building Conceptual Understanding
403(1)
Three Principles for Building Conceptual Understanding
403(1)
Essential Questions
404(1)
Before-Reading Techniques
404(2)
Anticipation Guides
During-Reading Techniques
406(4)
Textual Features That Foster Learning
Think-Alouds
Strategy Guides
Pattern Guides
Other Types Of Strategy Guides
Glosses
WIRC (Writing Intensive Reading Comprehension) Thinksheets
Concept Sorts
410(1)
After-Reading Techniques
411(4)
Creating Graphic Organizers
Infographics
Applying And Extending
KWL: A Technique for Before, During, and After Reading
415(1)
Using Content-Area/Disciplinary Texts
416(11)
Combining Text and Digital Features
417(1)
Differentiating Instruction
418(1)
Scaffolding
418(1)
Using Simple English Wikipedia
419(1)
Using Digital. Aids
419(1)
Using Differentiated Texts
419(1)
Readorium
Rocketlit
Newsela
Tweentribune
Using Trade Books
420(1)
Using the Steppingstone Approach
421(1)
Using e-Books and Online Texts
422(1)
Using e-Readers
423(1)
Using Open Educational Resources
423(1)
Using a Language-Experience Approach to Provide Accessible Text
424(1)
Using Periodicals
424(2)
Using Databases of Texts
426(1)
Using Websites
426(1)
Using Primary Sources
426(1)
Writing to Learn
427(3)
Learning Logs
429(1)
Brief Writing-to-Learn Activities
429(1)
Teaching Content to English Learners
430(3)
Systematic Vocabulary Instruction
432(1)
Reading to Remember
433(13)
Fostering Retention
434(1)
Principles for Improving Memory
434(1)
Conceptual Understanding
435(1)
Memory Devices
435(1)
Rehearsal
Mnemonic Method
Mnemonic Rhymes
Acronyms
Acrostics
Importance of Practice
436(1)
Providing More Effective Practice
Distributed Versus Massed Practice
Providing Judicious Review
437(1)
SQ3R: A Theory-Based Study Strategy
438(1)
Principles Of SQ3R
Teaching SQ3R
Retrieval Practice
439(1)
Test-Taking Strategies
440(2)
Provide Practice at Students' Reading Level
442(1)
Preparing Students Who Are Reading Significantly Below Level
442(1)
Locate and Recall: An Essential Test-Taking Skill
443(1)
Practicing Test-Taking Skills
444(1)
The Role of the Pretest
444(1)
Metacognitive Study Strategies
445(1)
Summary
446(1)
Extending and Applying
446(1)
Professional Reflection
447(1)
Glossary
447(1)
11 Reading Literature 448(30)
Anticipation Guide
449(1)
Using What You Know
449(1)
Experiencing Literature
449(8)
The New Critics and Close Reading
449(1)
Elements of a Close Reading
450(1)
Selecting The Text
Reading To Get The Gist
Reading For A Deeper Understanding
Reading To Analyze The Author's Craft
Combining Close Reading and Reader Response
451(1)
Envisionments
451(2)
Initial Understandings (GIST)
Developing Interpretations (Deeper Understanding)
Reflecting On Personal Experience
Evaluating
Close Responsive Reading of a Short Story
453(1)
Questions to Guide Reading and Discussion
453(2)
Using Annotations
455(1)
Using Journals
456(1)
Other Forms of Response and Analysis
457(1)
Using Discussion To Develop Analysis And Response
457(5)
Quality Talk
457(1)
Literature Discussion Groups as Cooperative Learning Groups
458(4)
Strategic Literature Discussions
Discussion Moves
462(1)
Types of Literature
462(14)
Folklore
462(2)
Poetry
464(1)
Chapter Books and Novels
464(7)
Character Analysis
Plot Analysis
Theme Analysis
Mood And Tone
Point Of View
Drama
471(2)
Dramatizations
Story Theater
Reader's Theater
Literary Nonfiction
473(1)
Biographies
Reading Aloud to Students
474(2)
Interactive Read-Alouds
Summary
476(1)
Extending and Applying
476(1)
Professional Reflection
476(1)
Glossary
476(2)
12 Approaches to Teaching Reading 478(32)
Anticipation Guide
479(1)
Using What You Know
479(1)
Changing Approaches to Teaching Reading
479(1)
Basal/Anthology Approach
480(4)
Advantages of Basals
481(1)
Disadvantages of Basals
481(2)
Problem Of Pacing
Problem With Organizational Pattern
Possible Solutions To The Basal Dilemma
Adapting Basals
483(1)
Literature-Based Approach
484(6)
Core Literature
485(1)
Text Sets
486(1)
Thematic Units
486(2)
Self-Selection in a Literature Approach
488(1)
Choosing Materials in a Literature Approach
489(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of a Literature-Based Approach
489(1)
Adapting a Literature-Based Approach
490(1)
Individualized Reading/Reading Workshop
490(6)
Preparation Time
490(1)
Self-Selected Reading and Responding
491(4)
Conferences
Group Conferences
Using Dialogue Journals
Student Sharing
495(1)
Organizing the Program
495(1)
Advantages and Disadvantages of Reading Workshop
496(1)
Adapting Reading Workshop
496(1)
Other Approaches
496(11)
Leveled Readers
496(2)
Advantages Of Leveled Readers
Disadvantages Of Leveled Readers
Closing The Gap: Providing Better Reinforcement With Leveled Readers
Language-Experience Approach
498(3)
Personalizing Group Stories
Individual Language-Experience Stories
Other Uses For The Language-Experience Approach
Advantages And Disadvantages Of The Language-Experience Approach
Adapting The Language-Experience Approach
Guided Reading
501(3)
Learning Centers
More Than Just A Way Of Grouping Students
Advantages And Disadvantages Of Guided Reading
Digital Programs
504(1)
Blended Learning
Adaptive Programs
Achieve 3000®
Istation
Lexia Learning
Project Approach
505(1)
An Integrated Approach
506(1)
Summary
507(1)
Extending and Applying
508(1)
Professional Reflection
508(1)
Glossary
508(2)
13 Writing and Reading 510(39)
Anticipation Guide
511(1)
Using What You Know
511(1)
Introduction to Writing Instruction
511(1)
The Roots of Writing
511(1)
Writing Proficiency in Elementary and Middle School
512(1)
The Process Approach to Writing
512(12)
Prewriting
512(3)
Topic Selection
Planning
Rehearsing
Composing (Drafting)
515(2)
Considering One's Audience
Revising
517(3)
Editing
520(1)
Publishing
521(1)
Conferences
522(2)
Peer Conferences
Authors' Circle
Writing Workshop
524(10)
Mini-lessons
524(1)
Guided Writing (Strategic Writing)
525(1)
Using Mentor or Model Texts
525(2)
Writing Objectives
527(1)
Informational Writing
Narrative Or Fictional Writing
Writing Time
528(1)
Group Sharing
529(1)
Author's Chair
Management of the Writing Workshop
529(2)
Technology and Writing
531(1)
Helping ELs with Their Writing
531(2)
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Step 4
Step 5
Step 6
Step 7
Helping Struggling Writers and Achieving Writers, Too
533(1)
Developing Foundational Writing Skills
533(1)
Writing in Major Genres
534(6)
Composing Narratives
534(3)
Composing Explanatory/Informational Texts
537
Composing Explanatory Pieces
536(1)
Composing Argumentation Texts
537(2)
Guiding the Writing of Reports
539(1)
Sharpening The Focus Of Report Writing
Building Understanding
Assessing and Improving Writing
540(4)
Evaluating Students' Writing
541(3)
Portfolios
544(1)
Reading and Writing
544(3)
Writing Activities that Support Reading
545(1)
Written Conversations
Quickwrites
A Full Menu
545(2)
Summary
547(1)
Extending and Applying
547(1)
Professional Reflection
547(1)
Glossary
548(1)
14 Creating and Managing a Literacy Program 549(26)
Anticipation Guide
550
Using What You Know
511(39)
Constructing a Literacy Program
550(5)
Setting Goals
551(1)
Choosing Materials
551(1)
Selecting Techniques and Strategies
552(1)
Building Motivation
553(2)
Building a Sense of Community
555(1)
Managing, Assessing, and Improving a Literacy Program
555(8)
Using Time Efficiently
555(1)
Providing for Individual Differences
556(3)
Whole-Class Grouping
Reading Achievement Groups
Temporary Skills Groups
Study Buddies
Interest Groups
Regrouping
Balanced Grouping
Effective, Flexible Grouping
Advantages And Disadvantages Of Grouping
Intervention Programs
559(1)
A Framework Based On An Overview Of Intervention Programs
Building Literacy: A Classroom Intervention Program
559(1)
Involving Parents
560(1)
Family Literacy Programs
561(1)
Working with Other Professionals
562(1)
Evaluating and Improving the Literacy Program
562(1)
Using Reading to Close the Gap
563(1)
Literacy and Technology
563(5)
Digital Devices as Electronic Learning Tools
564(1)
Obtaining Information
Selecting and Using Websites
564(1)
Using the Internet to Conduct Inquiries
564(1)
Webquest
Personal Digital Inquiry (POI)
Using Student-Friendly Databases
565(1)
Producing and Sharing Information
566(1)
Blogging
Wikis
Podcasts
Issues of Safety
566(1)
A Digital Workplace
567(1)
Teacher Tools
567(1)
Digital Literacy in Today's and Tomorrow's Worlds
567(1)
Professional Development
568(5)
Study Groups and Grade-Level Meetings
568(1)
Professional Learning Communities
569(1)
Professional Development Webinars, Blogs, and Podcasts
569(1)
Other Sources of Professional Development
569(1)
Reflection and Setting Professional Goals
570(3)
Summary
573(1)
Extending and Applying
573(1)
Professional Reflection
574(1)
Glossary
574(1)
References 575(33)
Subject Index 608(10)
Name Index 618
About our authors Thomas G. Gunning has taught courses in methods of teaching reading and writing for more than 20 years and was director of the Reading Clinic at Southern Connecticut State University. Before that, as a secondary English teacher, a reading specialist, and an elementary school reading consultant, he worked extensively with achieving and struggling readers and writers. Dr. Gunning is currently working on programs to help struggling readers learn foundational skills and build their overall reading ability.

Over the years, Dr. Gunning's research has explored reading interests, informal reading inventories, decoding strategies, readability, higher-level literacy skills and response to intervention. As a result of this research, he has created a number of informal assessments and programs for developing decoding and comprehension skills, including an intervention program for students experiencing difficulty learning decoding skills, Word Building: A Response to Intervention Program (Galvin Publishing); a program designed to develop students' comprehension, Reading Comprehension Boosters: 100 Lessons for Building Higher-Level Literacy (Grades 3 to 5) (Jossey-Bass) and a program designed to foster the use of formative assessment, Reading Success for All Students: Using Formative Assessment to Guide Instruction and Intervention (Grades K8) (Jossey-Bass). Dr. Gunning's books with Pearson include: Assessing and Correcting Reading and Writing Difficulties, 6th Edition; Creating Literacy Instruction for All Students in Grades 4 to 8, 3rd Edition; Creating Literacy Instruction for All Children in Grades Pre-K to 4, 2nd Edition; Building Literacy in Secondary Content Area Classrooms; Developing Higher-Level Literacy in All Students: Building Reading, Reasoning and Responding and Closing the Literacy Gap.