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Literacy and Learning in the Content Areas 3rd New edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1021 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: Holcomb Hathaway, Incorporated
  • ISBN-10: 1934432067
  • ISBN-13: 9781934432068
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 416 pages, kõrgus x laius: 279x216 mm, kaal: 1021 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Oct-2010
  • Kirjastus: Holcomb Hathaway, Incorporated
  • ISBN-10: 1934432067
  • ISBN-13: 9781934432068
Teised raamatud teemal:
The third edition of Literacy & Learning in the Content Areas will help readers build the knowledge, motivation, tools, and confidence they need as they integrate literacy into their content area classrooms.

This book's unique approach to teaching content area literacy in middle and high school classrooms will actively engage preservice and practicing teachers in reading and writing and the very activities that they will use to teach literacy to their own students. Rather than passively learning about strategies for incorporating content area literacy activities, readers get hands-on experience in such techniques as mapping/webbing, anticipation guides, booktalks, class websites, and journal writing and reflection.

Readers also learn how to integrate children's and young adult literature, primary sources, biographies, essays, poetry, and online content, communities, and websites into their classrooms. Each chapter of this valuable resource offers concrete teaching examples and practical suggestions to help make literacy relevant to students' content area learning.

Author Sharon Kane demonstrates how relevant reading, writing, speaking, listening, and visual learning activities can improve learning in content area subjects and help readers meet national content knowledge standards and benchmarks. This book demonstrates that a standards-based curriculum can use literacy strategies not as add-ons but as integral to content teaching itself.
Preface viii
About the Author xi
About the Kane Resource Site xii
Introduction 1(12)
Hands-On And Minds-On! An Introductory Literacy Experience Based On The Giver
2(7)
Pre-Reading And Reading Activities
2(2)
Post-Reading Activities
4(5)
Activities For Your Students
9(2)
Websites
11(1)
Application Activities
11(2)
1 Reading, Literacy, And Teaching In The Content Areas 13(14)
Reading
13(7)
Approaches To Reading
14(3)
Decoding Fluency Reader Response Theory
17(3)
Significance Of Reader Response Theory
Examples Of Reader Response Theory In The Classroom
Factors Influencing Reader Response
Literacy
20(5)
Defining Literacy (Or Should We Say Literacies?)
20(1)
Teaching Literacy As A Content Area Teacher
21(1)
Learning Standards And Teaching Literacy
22(2)
Types Of Standards
Addressing Standards
Preparing To Teach Literacy In The Content Areas
24(1)
Conclusion
25(1)
Websites
25(1)
Application Activities
26(1)
2 Affective And Social Aspects Of Content Area Learning And Literacy 27(30)
The Affective Domain
27(7)
Interest, Engagement, And Motivation
28(3)
Activating Interest
Engagement In Reading
Motivation To Read
Fostering Interested, Engaged, And Motivated Reading And Learning
31(4)
Nurturing Our Passion
Sharing Our Passion
The Social Nature Of Learning
34(1)
Classroom Practices Involving The Affective And Social Domains
35(20)
Activities To Determine Student Interests
35(2)
Interest Inventories
Listening Questions
Activities To Foster Motivated Reading And Learning
37(12)
Anticipation Guides
Oral Reading
Literary Field Trips For The Content Areas
Learning Centers
Rewards And Reinforcements As Motivators
Motivating All Students
Activities Involving Social Interaction
49(9)
Cooperative Learning
Workshops
Literature Circles
Conclusion
55(1)
Websites
55(1)
Application Activities
56(1)
3 The Role Of Texts In Content Area Learning 57(30)
Textbooks
58(7)
Textbook Limitations
58(1)
Suggestions For Using Textbooks Creatively
59(2)
Provide A Preview Guide A Use Multiple Textbooks
Encourage Students To Think Critically About Their Textbooks
Evaluating And Selecting Textbooks
61(1)
Performing Your Own Textbook Evaluation
61(3)
Use Your Own Judgment
Apply A Readability Formula
Listen To The Students
Textbook Adaptations For Students With Special Educational Needs
64(1)
Trade Books
65(10)
Picture Books
66(2)
Poetry
68(3)
Biographies/Autobiographies
71(1)
Other Nonfiction
72(1)
Evaluating And Selecting Trade Books
72(3)
Guidelines For Selecting Trade Books
Special Populations And The Selection Of Trade Books
Primary Sources
75(4)
Letters
76(1)
Journals And Diaries
77(2)
Using Multiple Genres To Study A Topic
79(4)
Example Genre/text Selection
79(2)
Textbook Treatments
Encyclopedia Entries
Letters And Speeches
Biographies And Other Nonfiction Sources
Historical Fiction
Documentary And Secondary Source Information
Internet Sites
Songs
Intertextual Reading Instruction
81(2)
Matching Students And Texts
83(1)
Conclusion
84(1)
Websites
85(1)
Application Activities
85(2)
4 The Role Of Knowledge In Comprehension 87(38)
Prior Knowledge
87(6)
The Role Of Prior Knowledge
89(2)
Schema Theory
91(3)
Assimilation
Accommodation
Procedural And Discipline-Based Knowledge
93(1)
Discourse Knowledge
94(12)
Genre
95(2)
Patterns Of Organization
97(9)
Sequence
Cause-effect
Compare-contrast
Problem-solution
Description
Instructional Techniques For Activating And Increasing Prior Knowledge, Procedural Knowledge, And Discourse Knowledge
106(13)
Pre-Reading Strategies To Activate And Build Prior Knowledge
106(8)
Brainstorming A List-Group-Label
Graphic Organizers
Anticipation Guides
"What Would You Do?" Pre-Reading Thinking Activity
Previews
Short Readings As Preparation For Main Readings
Prior Knowledge And English Learners
Building Discipline-Based And Procedural Knowledge
114(2)
Building Discourse Knowledge: Combining And Applying Patterns Of Organization
116(3)
Students With Significant Comprehension Difficulties
119(1)
Caveats About Comprehensive Instruction
120(1)
Conclusion
121(1)
Websites
121(1)
Application Activities
122(3)
5 Metacognition And Critical Thinking 125(26)
Metacognition
125(7)
Instructional Strategies For Enhancing Metacognition
126(4)
Direct Instruction Of Self-Corrective Strategies
Think-Alouds
Embedded Questions
Process Checks A Guest Speakers
The Sq3r Study Strategy
Metacognition Overload?
130(2)
Helping Students To Think And Read Critically
132(17)
Defining Critical Thinking
132(1)
Can Critical Thinking Be Taught?
133(1)
Strategies For Fostering Critical Thinking And High-Level Comprehension
133(23)
Showing How Practitioners In The Disciplines Use Critical Thinking
Discipline-Based Inquiry
Creating An Inquiry-Based Classroom
Dialogical Thinking Strategy
The Reap Strategy
Directed Reading-Thinking Activity
Strategies Involving Questioning
Conclusion
149(1)
Websites
150(1)
Application Activities
150(1)
6 Vocabulary Development And Language Study 151(38)
How Many Words Do We Know? And What Exactly Is A Word?
152(1)
The Richness Of Words: Denotation, Connotation, Shades Of Meaning, And Special Meanings
153(1)
Types Of Vocabulary Words In Content Area Texts
154(1)
Controlled Vocabulary: Good Idea Or Bad?
155(1)
Promoting Language Study
156(15)
Teaching Students To Use Structural Analysis
156(3)
Breaking Words Into Meaningful Parts
Etymology
Teaching Students To Use Context Clues
159(2)
Teaching Students To Use Reference Materials
161(1)
Exploring And Playing With Language
162(6)
Word Games
Alphabet Books
Celebrating The Birth Of New Words
168(1)
Using Language Exploration Centers
168(1)
Highlighting Language Connections In Your Discipline
168(2)
Exploring Vocabulary Within Literature Circles
170(1)
Modeling And Encouraging Voluminous Self- Selected Reading
170(1)
Developing Word Consciousness
171(1)
Specific Strategies For Teaching Vocabulary In Content Area Lessons
171(12)
Direct Teaching Of Definitions
171(3)
Vocabulary Guides To Accompany Texts
174(4)
Word Walls
178(1)
Vocabulary Notebooks
178(1)
Use Of Analogies
179(1)
Use Of Visuals
180(1)
Semantic Feature Analysis
181(1)
Vocabulary Think-Alouds
181(1)
School And Community-Wide Vocabulary Focus
182(1)
Adapting Strategies For Striving Readers And Students With Reading Disabilities
182(1)
Language Issues Relating To English Learners
183(3)
Conclusion
186(1)
Websites
187(1)
Application Activities
187(2)
7 Writing In The Content Areas 189(34)
Writing Processes
190(2)
Writing Stages
190(2)
Planning
Drafting And Revising
Editing
Publishing
6 + 1 Trait Writing
192(1)
Learning From The Pros: The Writing Processes Of Professional Writers
192(5)
Where Do Writers Get Their Topics And Ideas?
192(1)
Do Writers Really Revise Their Drafts?
193(4)
Literary Characters Who Write: Models And Motivators
197(1)
Teaching Writing In The Disciplines
198(20)
Kinds Of Academic Writing
199(1)
Ways Of Using Writing In Content Area Classes
199(16)
Writing In Preparation For Reading
Writing To Imitate A Writer's Style Or Structure
Freewriting And Responding To Prompts In Journals
Writing Book Reviews
Writing To Reflect On Thinking Processes
The Raft Strategy
Quick Writes
Summary Writing
Guided Writing
Writing Letters In The Content Areas
Writing Research Papers
Creative Writing For Deep Understanding
Document-Based Questions And Essays
Writing For Critical
Thinking And Social Action
215(1)
Writing On Demand
216(1)
Adaptations For Students With Writing Disabilities
217(1)
Helping English Learners Write In Content Areas
218(2)
Conclusion
220(1)
Websites
221(1)
Application Activities
221(2)
8 Speaking And Listening: Vital Components of Literacy 223(30)
Speaking
224(19)
Whole Class Discussion
225(6)
What Should Classroom Discussions Look Like?
When Are Whole Class Discussions Appropriate?
What Is The Teacher's Role?
How Can A Teacher Facilitate Discussions That Encourage High-Level Thinking?
How Can You Maintain Control Without Overcontrolling?
How Should The Seating Be Arranged?
What Are Realistic Expectations For Teachers New To Class Discussions?
Small Group Discussions
231(3)
Alternative Discussion Formats
234(2)
Inside-outside Circle
Modified Socratic Seminar
Think-Pair-Share
Discussion Webs
Formal And Semiformal Speaking Occasions
236(4)
Public Speaking
Storytelling
Dramatic Performances
240(2)
Readers Theatre
Courtroom Dramas
Dramatic Performances And English Learners
Reading Aloud
242(1)
Listening
243(4)
Students' Listening
243(3)
Guest Speakers And Recordings
Interviews
Strategies For Improving Students' Listening Skills
Teachers Listening To Students
246(1)
Collaborative Speaking And Listening Projects
247(3)
Jigsaw
247(1)
Survival!
248(1)
Social Action And Critical Literacy Projects
249(1)
Speaking And Listening With English Learners
250(1)
Conclusion
251(1)
Websites
251(1)
Application Activities
252(1)
9 Multiliteracies: Visual, Media, And Digital 253(34)
Visual Literacy
254(9)
Visual Texts For Content Area Learning
254(5)
Visual Trade Book Series
Wordless Picture Books
Cartoons And Comics
Graphic Novels
Magazines
Readers And Writers Learning And Responding Through Art And Photography
259(3)
Reading, Using, And Creating Graphs And Charts
262(1)
Media Literacy
263(6)
Literacy And Film
263(3)
Ways To Use Films For Learning
Guidelines For Using Film
Film Resources
Teleliteracy
266(3)
Watching Television As A Content Area Teacher
Watching Television In The Content Area Classroom
Students Creating Television
Digital Literacy
269(16)
Technology And Learning
271(3)
Voices Of Concern
Voices Of Enthusiasm
Where Am I On The Continuum?
Content Area Teaching In The Digital Age
274(9)
Online Research
Online Communities
Zine-Like Writing
Classroom Web Pages
Internet-Based Inquiry Projects
Multimedia/Multimodal
Assistive Technology For Students With Special Needs
283(2)
Conclusion
285(1)
Websites
285(1)
Application Activities
286(1)
10 Assessment Of Content Area Literacy 287(24)
Assessing Assessment
287(3)
Standardized Assessments And High-Stakes Testing
290(2)
Authentic Assessment
292(2)
Classroom-Based Assessments
294(12)
Observation
294(1)
Anecdotal Records
295(1)
Informal Interviews And Conferencing
295(2)
Content Area Reading Inventories
297(1)
The Cloze Procedure
298(1)
Portfolios
298(3)
Portfolio Contents
Assessing And Scoring Portfolios
Using Rubrics
301(2)
Student-Led Conferences
303(1)
How Is Technology Changing Assessment?
303(1)
Assessment Of Students With Special Needs
304(2)
How Should English Learners Be Tested In Content Area Subjects?
306(1)
Assessing One's Teaching And Literacy Growth
306(3)
Ongoing Assessment
307(1)
Teacher Portfolios
307(2)
Outside Assessments Of Teaching
309(1)
Conclusion
309(1)
Websites
310(1)
Application Activities
310(1)
11 Content Area Literacy: Envisioning Your Future 311(14)
Visions Of What Schools Could Be
313(2)
My Vision Of An Ideal School
315(1)
Enacting The Vision
316(2)
Working With Literacy Coaches
318(1)
New Teachers Teaching Differently And Making A Difference
318(4)
Conclusion
322(1)
Websites
323(1)
Application Activities
323(2)
Resource Appendix
Continuation Of
Chapter Bibliographic Figures
325(22)
References 347(26)
Trade Books Cited 373(10)
Author/Title Index 383(10)
Subject Index 393
Sharon Kane is a professor in the School of Education at the State University of New York at Oswego, USA.