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E-raamat: Developing Content Area Literacy: 40 Strategies for Middle and Secondary Classrooms

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  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781483347639
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Ilmumisaeg: 30-Oct-2014
  • Kirjastus: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781483347639

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For middle and high school teachers, this guide contains 40 evidence-based strategies for developing content area literacy in the areas of academic vocabulary, reading fluency, narrative text, informational text, media and digital literacies, informational writing, critical thinking, and independent learning. Each topic has five strategies with information on step-by-step procedures, English language learners, integrating the new literacies (new to this edition), differentiated instruction, and applications for a specific content area, as well as the Common Core State Standards that anchor the strategy and an assessment tool for each area. Annotation ©2015 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)



Forty evidenced-based strategies for integrating literacy instruction into the content areas

Providing unique content on assessment, differentiated instruction, technology, and reflective practice,Developing Content Area Literacy, Second Edition is designed to help busy middle school and secondary teachers meet the challenge of addressing the literacy learning needs of all students, including English language learners. Each of the 40 evidence-based strategies is organized around eight essential areas of literacy instruction: academic vocabulary, reading fluency, narrative text, informational text, media and digital literacies, informational writing, critical thinking, and independent learning. Each topic has five strategies from which to choose, giving teachers ample variety to meet the diverse needs of the classroom.

Arvustused

"Antonacci and OCallaghan have truly brought content literacy into the technology age with this book, a must-have text that combines classic strategies with digital and other new literacies to prepare teachers for the 21st century classroom!" -- Amanda L. Glaze  "Developing Content Area Literacy provides 40 strategies for middle and secondary classrooms in a format that not only makes the strategies easy to use in the classrooms, but also provides the research behind each one." -- Belinda Laumbach "I like the way each strategy is in its own comprehensive chapter with overviews, step-by-step procedures, differentiation, focus on ELLs, and application of the strategy. Because each has its own chapter, it makes it easy to find/reference each one." -- Amy Hsu

Section I Academic Vocabulary: Developing Vocabulary for Learning in Content Areas
11(44)
What Research Has to Say on the Development of Academic Vocabulary
12(2)
Vocabulary, Reading Comprehension, and Success in School
12(1)
Word Learning
13(1)
Defining Academic Vocabulary
13(1)
Teaching Academic Vocabulary
14(1)
A Framework for Teaching Academic Vocabulary to Adolescent Learners
14(1)
A Strategy for Assessing the Development of Academic Vocabulary
15(1)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Academic Vocabulary
16(3)
Professional Resources
19(1)
References
19(2)
1 Semantic Mapping: Developing Robust Academic Vocabularies
21(8)
Strategy Overview
21(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
22(1)
Before Reading
22(1)
During Reading
22(1)
After Reading
23(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
23(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
23(2)
Integrating the New Literacies
25(3)
An Application for a Mathematics Learning Community
28(1)
References
28(1)
2 Vocabulary Self-Collection Strategy: Promoting Word Consciousness
29(6)
Strategy Overview
29(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
30(2)
Before Reading
30(1)
During Reading
31(1)
After Reading
31(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
32(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
33(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
33(1)
An Application for a Business Learning Community
33(1)
References
34(1)
3 Contextual Redefinition: Using Clues as a Word-Learning Strategy
35(6)
Strategy Overview
35(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
36(2)
Before Reading
37(1)
During Reading
37(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
38(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
38(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
39(1)
An Application for a Biology Learning Community
39(1)
References
40(1)
4 Semantic Feature Analysis: Comparing and Contrasting Features of Words
41(7)
Strategy Overview
41(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
42(3)
Before Reading
42(1)
During Reading
43(1)
After Reading
43(2)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
45(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
45(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
46(1)
An Application for a Health Learning Community
46(1)
References
47(1)
5 Blogging Academic Vocabulary: Integrating Subject-Matter Discourse Into Media
48(7)
Strategy Overview
48(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
49(1)
Before Blogging
49(1)
During Blogging
50(1)
After Blogging
50(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
50(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
51(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
51(1)
An Application for a Political Science Learning Community
52(1)
References
53(2)
Section II Reading Fluency: Developing Deep-Reading Fluency
55(34)
What Research Has to Say About the Development of Reading Fluency
55(2)
Defining Reading Fluency for Adolescent Reading
56(1)
A Framework for Teaching Reading Fluency to Adolescent Students
57(1)
A Strategy for Assessing Reading Fluency Development
57(2)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Reading Fluency
59(1)
Professional Resources
59(1)
References
60(1)
6 Readers Theatre: Increasing Fluency Through Student Engagement With Text
61(6)
Strategy Overview
61(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
62(2)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
64(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
64(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
64(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
65(1)
References
66(1)
7 Paired Reading: A Collaborative Approach for Developing Deep-Reading Fluency
67(4)
Strategy Overview
67(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
68(1)
Before Reading
68(1)
During Reading
68(1)
After Reading
68(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
69(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
69(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
69(1)
An Application for a Visual Arts Learning Community
70(1)
References
70(1)
8 Audiobooks: Modeling and Scaffolding Reading Fluency
71(5)
Strategy Overview
71(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
72(1)
Before Reading
72(1)
During Reading
72(1)
After Reading
73(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
73(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
73(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
74(1)
An Application for an Integrated English Language Arts and Social Studies Learning Community
74(1)
Before Reading
74(1)
During Reading
75(1)
After Reading
75(1)
References
75(1)
9 Radio Reading: An Authentic Approach for Developing Reading Fluency
76(5)
Strategy Overview
76(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
77(1)
Before Reading
77(1)
During Reading
77(1)
After Reading: The Production
78(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
78(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
78(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
79(1)
An Application for an Economics Learning Community
79(1)
Before Reading
79(1)
During Reading
80(1)
After Reading
80(1)
References
80(1)
10 Morphemic Analysis: A Useful Resource for Becoming a Fluent Reader
81(8)
Strategy Overview
81(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
82(3)
Root Words, Prefixes, and Suffixes
83(1)
Direct Instruction of Morphemic Analysis
83(1)
Practice of the Morphemic Analysis Strategy
84(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
85(1)
Mini-Lessons
85(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
86(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
86(1)
An Application for a Physics Learning Community
87(1)
References
88(1)
Section III Developing Close Reading of Text: Essential Strategies for Teaching Close Reading
89(34)
What Research Has to Say About the Development of Close Reading of Text
89(2)
The Reader, the Text, and the Process
90(1)
Scaffolding Engagement With Text
90(1)
Engaging in Close Reading of Text
91(1)
A Framework for Teaching Close Reading to Adolescent Learners
91(2)
A Strategy for Assessing Close Reading of Text
93(1)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Close Reading of Text
94(1)
Professional Resources
94(1)
References
95(1)
11 Annotation: Strategic Analysis of Text
96(5)
Strategy Overview
96(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
97(2)
Before Reading
97(1)
During Reading
97(1)
After Reading
98(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
99(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
99(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
99(1)
An Application for a Science Learning Community
99(1)
References
100(1)
12 Interactive Think-Alouds: Collaborative Interpretation of Text
101(4)
Strategy Overview
101(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
102(1)
Before Reading
102(1)
During Reading
102(1)
After Reading
103(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
103(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
103(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
104(1)
An Application for an English Literature Learning Community
104(1)
References
104(1)
13 Inference Strategy Guide: Facilitating Reading Between the Lines
105(5)
Strategy Overview
105(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
106(1)
Before Reading
106(1)
During Reading
106(1)
After Reading
106(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
107(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
108(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
109(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
109(1)
References
109(1)
14 The Inquirer Strategy: Learning to Ask Questions
110(6)
Strategy Overview
110(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
111(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
112(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
113(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
113(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
114(1)
References
115(1)
15 Active Interpretation of Film: Making Inferences Through Visual Media
116(7)
Strategy Overview
116(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
117(2)
Before Reading
117(1)
During Reading
118(1)
After Reading
119(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
119(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
119(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
119(1)
An Application for an English Literature Learning Community
120(1)
References
121(2)
Section IV Reading Informational Text: Developing Comprehension for Informational Text
123(42)
What Research Has to Say About the Comprehension of Informational Text
124(2)
Informational Text
124(1)
Prior Knowledge and Informational Text
124(1)
Informational Text Structures
125(1)
Features in Content Area Texts
125(1)
A Framework for Teaching Comprehension of Informational Text to Adolescent Students
126(1)
A Strategy for Assessing the Development of Comprehending Informational Text
127(1)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Comprehension of Informational Text
128(1)
Professional Resources
129(1)
References
129(1)
16 Questioning the Author: Constructing Meaning From the Text
130(6)
Strategy Overview
130(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
131(2)
Teacher Planning
132(1)
Step 1 Analyzing the Text
132(1)
Step 2 Developing Queries
132(1)
Implementation
132(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
133(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
134(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
134(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
134(1)
References
135(1)
17 Text Structure Strategy: Using Graphic Organizers to Learn From Informational Text
136(8)
Strategy Overview
136(4)
Graphic Organizers for Text Structures for Informational Text
137(3)
Step-by-Step Procedure
140(1)
Before Reading
140(1)
During Reading
141(1)
After Reading
141(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
141(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
141(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
142(1)
An Application for a Music Learning Community
142(1)
References
143(1)
18 Connect to It: Making Personal, Text, and World Connections to Text
144(6)
Strategy Overview
144(2)
Defining Text Connections
144(2)
Step-by-Step Procedure
146(2)
Before Reading
146(1)
During Reading
147(1)
After Reading
147(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
148(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
148(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
148(1)
An Application for a Mathematics, Science, and Technology Learning Community
149(1)
References
149(1)
19 Inquiry Charts: Organizing Information for Learning From Texts
150(9)
Strategy Overview
150(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
151(3)
Stage I Planning and Organizing
151(2)
Stage II Conducting Research
153(1)
Stage III Integrating and Evaluating
153(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
154(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
155(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
155(1)
An Application for an Environmental Science Learning Community
155(2)
References
157(2)
20 Digital Pattern Folders: Comprehending Multimodal Texts
159(6)
Strategy Overview
159(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
160(2)
Stage I Identification of Signal Words
160(1)
Stage II Citing Evidence From Text
160(1)
Stage III Creating Digital Graphic Organizers
161(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
162(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
162(1)
Integrating New Literacies
162(1)
An Application for a Health and Wellness Learning Community
162(1)
References
163(2)
Section V Media and Digital Literacies: Developing Comprehension for Media and Digital Literacies
165(30)
What Research Has to Say About the Comprehension of Media and Digital Literacies
165(3)
21st-Century Learners
166(1)
New Literacies
167(1)
Online Reading Comprehension Skills
167(1)
A Framework for Teaching Comprehension of Media and Digital Literacies to Adolescent Learners
168(1)
A Strategy for Assessing Comprehension of Digital Text
168(2)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Digital and Media Literacies
170(1)
Professional Resources
170(1)
References
171(1)
21 Think and Check: Contextualizing and Corroborating Online Information
172(4)
Strategy Overview
172(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
173(1)
Before Reading
173(1)
During Reading
173(1)
After Reading
174(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
174(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
174(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
175(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
175(1)
References
175(1)
22 Digital Storytelling: Creating Digital Text
176(5)
Strategy Overview
176(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
177(1)
Preparation
177(1)
Creation
178(1)
Production
178(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
178(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
179(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
179(1)
An Application for a Biology Learning Community
179(1)
References
180(1)
23 Wikibooks: Collaborative Research Projects
181(4)
Strategy Overview
181(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
182(1)
Before Writing
182(1)
During Writing
182(1)
After Writing
182(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
183(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
183(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
183(1)
An Application for a Geometry Learning Community
183(1)
References
184(1)
24 Podcasting: Merging Media for Understanding
185(5)
Strategy Overview
185(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
186(1)
Collaborating
186(1)
Creating and Problem Solving
186(1)
Critical Thinking
186(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
187(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
187(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
188(1)
An Application for a Music Learning Community
188(1)
References
188(2)
25 Book Trailers: Insights and Discoveries About Texts
190(5)
Strategy Overview
190(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
191(1)
Before Production
191(1)
During Production
192(1)
After Production
192(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
193(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
193(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
193(1)
An Application for an Art Learning Community
194(1)
References
194(1)
Section VI Critical Thinking: Developing Students' Critical Thinking Skills
195(32)
What Research Has to Say About the Development of Critical Thinking
196(2)
Universal Literacy
196(1)
Multiple Literacies
197(1)
Responsive Pedagogy
197(1)
A Framework for Teaching Critical Thinking Skills to Adolescent Students
198(1)
A Strategy for Assessing the Development of Critical Thinking Skills
199(1)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Critical Thinking Skills
200(1)
Professional Resources
201(1)
References
201(2)
26 SCAMPER: Collaborative Analysis of Text
203(5)
Strategy Overview
203(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
204(2)
Before Reading
204(1)
During Reading
205(1)
After Reading
205(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
206(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
206(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
206(1)
An Application for a Psychology Learning Community
207(1)
References
207(1)
27 Six Thinking Hats: Facilitating Different Modes of Thinking
208(5)
Strategy Overview
208(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
209(2)
Preparation
209(1)
Creative Thinking
209(2)
Reflection
211(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
211(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
211(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
211(1)
An Application for a Science Learning Community
212(1)
References
212(1)
28 Academic Controversy: Taking Sides on the Issue
213(5)
Strategy Overview
213(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
214(2)
Before Discussion
214(1)
During Discussion
214(1)
After Discussion
215(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
216(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
216(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
217(1)
An Application for a Health Learning Community
217(1)
References
217(1)
29 Three-Level Reading Guide: Developing Literal, Interpretive, and Applied Reading of Text
218(4)
Strategy Overview
218(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
219(1)
Preparation
219(1)
Reading and Discussing
219(1)
Reflecting
220(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
220(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
220(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
221(1)
An Application for a Career Development Learning Community
221(1)
References
221(1)
30 Request Reciprocal Teaching: Collaborative Critical Thinking
222(5)
Strategy Overview
222(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
223(1)
Before Reading
223(1)
During Reading
223(1)
After Reading
224(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
224(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
224(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
225(1)
An Application for a Physics Learning Community
225(1)
References
225(2)
Section VII Writing Informational Text: Developing Writing in the Content Areas
227(30)
What Research Has to Say About the Development of Students' Writing
228(1)
Complex Nature of Academic Writing
228(1)
Dialogic and Collaborative Instruction
228(1)
Best Practices in Academic Writing Instruction
229(1)
A Framework for Teaching Informational Writing Skills to Adolescent Students
229(1)
A Strategy for Assessing the Development of Students' Writing of Informational Text
230(1)
Reflective Practice on the Teaching of Writing of Informational Text
231(1)
Professional Resources
232(1)
References
232(2)
31 Concept Star: Visualization for a Prewriting Strategy
234(5)
Strategy Overview
234(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
234(2)
Before Writing
235(1)
During Writing
236(1)
After Writing
236(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
236(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
237(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
237(1)
An Application for a History Learning Community
237(1)
References
238(1)
32 Concept Mind Map: Facilitating Collaborative Writing
239(4)
Strategy Overview
239(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
240(1)
Before Writing
240(1)
During Writing
241(1)
After Writing
241(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
241(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
241(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
242(1)
An Application for a Chemistry Learning Community
242(1)
References
242(1)
33 Research for Choice: Facilitating Student Voice in Academic Writing
243(5)
Strategy Overview
243(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
244(1)
Before Research
244(1)
Research
244(1)
Writing
245(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
246(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
246(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
246(1)
An Application for a Mathematics Learning Community
247(1)
References
247(1)
34 Shared Pen: Interactive and Collaborative Writing
248(4)
Strategy Overview
248(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
249(1)
Before Writing
249(1)
During Writing
249(1)
Reflection
249(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
250(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
250(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
250(1)
An Application for a Business Education Learning Community
250(1)
References
251(1)
35 Targeted Text: Guided Writing of Informational Text
252(5)
Strategy Overview
252(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
253(1)
Before Writing
253(1)
During Targeted Instruction
253(1)
After Writing: Reflection
253(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
254(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
254(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
254(1)
An Application for a Health Learning Community
254(1)
References
255(2)
Section VIII Independent Learning Strategies: Promoting Strategies for Independence in Learning
257(42)
What Research Has to Say About Developing Independence in Learning
258(1)
A Framework for Teaching Independent Learning to Adolescent Students
258(1)
Assessment of Students' Independence in Learning
259(2)
Teacher's Assessment
259(1)
Student's Self-Assessment
260(1)
Reflective Practice on Teaching Independent Learning
261(1)
Professional Resources
262(1)
References
262(1)
36 Talking Around the Text: Using Dialogic Reading and Writing to Promote Independent Learners
263(8)
Strategy Overview
263(2)
Step-by-Step Procedure
265(2)
Before Reading
265(1)
During Reading
266(1)
After Reading
266(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
267(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
268(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
268(1)
An Application for a Social Studies Learning Community
268(2)
References
270(1)
37 Textbook Activity Guide: Developing Independence in Learning From the Textbook
271(7)
Strategy Overview
271(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
272(2)
Before Reading
274(1)
During Reading
274(1)
After Reading
274(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
274(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
275(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
275(1)
An Application for a General Science Learning Community
275(2)
References
277(1)
38 Academic Note Taking: Supporting Students' Independence in Learning
278(7)
Strategy Overview
278(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
279(1)
Before Reading
279(1)
During Reading
280(1)
After Reading
280(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
280(2)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
282(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
282(1)
An Application for a Studio Arts Learning Community
283(1)
References
284(1)
39 Entrance and Exit Slips: Helping Students to Reflect on Their Learning
285(7)
Strategy Overview
285(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
286(2)
Entrance Slips: Before the Lesson and Before Reading
286(1)
Exit Slips: After the Lesson and After Reading
287(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
288(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
289(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
289(1)
An Application for an Agriculture Science Learning Community
289(2)
References
291(1)
40 Journaling: Helping Students to Respond, Reflect, and Learn Through Informal Writing
292(7)
Strategy Overview
292(1)
Step-by-Step Procedure
293(2)
Learning Journals
293(1)
Response Journals
294(1)
Double-Entry and Triple-Entry Journals
294(1)
Dialogue Journals
294(1)
Class Journals
295(1)
Differentiating Instruction for Striving Readers
295(1)
Considering the Language Needs of English Language Learners (Academic Discourse)
295(1)
Integrating the New Literacies
296(1)
Applications of Journal Writing
296(2)
An Application for Learning Journals
296(1)
An Application for Response Journals
297(1)
An Application for Double-Entry and Triple-Entry Journals
297(1)
An Application for Dialogue Journals
297(1)
References
298(1)
Index 299(20)
About the Authors 319
Patricia Antonacci is a Professor Emeritus of Education at Iona College. Antonacci entered the teaching profession as a classroom teacher for the middle and elementary grades and continued as a literacy specialist. Her long career in public schools brought her a range of experiences as a teacher at all grade levels including a number of years working in diverse classroom settings. As a reading specialist for K through 12, she assisted teachers in integrating literacy instruction in content areas. Working in a large urban district afforded her rich experiences teaching striving readers and English language learners. Antonacci has taught courses at Fordham University and Iona College including the following: reading in the content areas for middle and secondary grades, foundations of literacy, literacy across the curriculum, action research, as well as mentoring doctoral students in conducting research in literacy education. She has published numerous articles and books including (as coauthors) Antonacci & OCallaghan, Portraits of Literacy Development: Instruction and Assessment in a Well-Balanced Literacy Program, K-3 (2004); Antonacci & OCallaghan, A Handbook for Literacy Instruction & Assessment Strategies K-8 (2006), Antonacci & OCallaghan, Using Childrens Literature Across the Curriculum: A Handbook of Instructional Strategies K-8 (2010), Antonacci & OCallaghan, Promoting Literacy Development K-8 (2012).

Catherine OCallaghan is a professor of Education and Chair of the Education Department at Western Connecticut State University. She entered the teaching profession as a classroom teacher and continued her career as a literacy specialist with teaching experiences that span across the grades. Teaching in New York City within diverse settings afforded her a wide range of teaching experiences. Her doctoral degree from Fordham University in Language and Literacy initiated her research interests in new literacies, critical literacies, teacher education, and intervention plans for helping striving readers and writers. OCallaghan began working with preservice and inservice teachers at St. Josephs College in the Child Study Department and as an adjunct at Fordham University.  She also taught in the literacy specialist program at Iona College for twelve years before moving on to Western Connecticut State University. She has published numerous articles and books including (as coauthors) Antonacci & OCallaghan, Portraits of Literacy Development: Instruction and Assessment in a Well-Balanced Literacy Program, K-3 (2004); Antonacci & OCallaghan, A Handbook for Literacy Instruction & Assessment Strategies K-8 (2006), Antonacci & OCallaghan, Using Childrens Literature Across the Curriculum: A Handbook of Instructional Strategies K-8 (2010), Antonacci & OCallaghan, Promoting Literacy Development K-8 (2012).

Esther Berkowitz is an associate professor in the Child Study Department and Director of the Master of Arts in Literacy and Cognition, Brooklyn Campus of St. Josephs College. Berkowitz taught elementary through middle school for more than 30 years before moving to the college level at St. Josephs College. Berkowitz earned her doctorate in Language, Literacy, and Learning from Fordham University. Her dissertation was given Fordhams Alumni Achievement Award for Outstanding Dissertation. She currently teaches literacy methods courses and supervises action research projects of pre-service teachers. On the graduate level, she teaches graduate courses in diagnosis and recommendations for reading problems and supervises the graduate in-service teachers in the literacy practicum. Berkowitzs interest in technology began with the TRS-80 computer when there were no programs and the computer had to be programmed by the user. Later, as an intermediate grade language arts teacher, she was one of the few teachers in her school to be presented with four classroom computers with the stipulation that computer use be integrated into the language arts. As a college teacher, she revised her literacy courses to integrate technology. Berkowitz has presented at conferences on integrating technology into the classroom.