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E-raamat: Read, Talk, Write: 35 Lessons That Teach Students to Analyze Fiction and Nonfiction

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  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506374291
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  • Formaat: PDF+DRM
  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 16-Sep-2016
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506374291

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Noting the importance of talk and collaboration in engaging students with reading, Robb, an author, teacher, coach, and speaker, offers 35 lessons to help teach elementary students how to analyze, write about, and talk about fiction and nonfiction using six models of different types of literary talk: turn-and-talk, whole-class discussions, partner talk, small-group discussions, in-the-head discussions, and teacher-student discussions. Each lesson includes a description of what it is and its benefits, how to introduce it, prompts, variations, interventions for specific issues, assessments, ways to support English language learners, and reproducibles. Some texts are also provided. Annotation ©2016 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

“This book reminds us why Laura Robb continues to be such an important voice in our field: She looks through kids’ eyes and sees into their futures. Literary conversations don’t just enrich kids days; they offer young people gifts that keep on giving: the ability to take risks, exercise creativity, build empathy, and develop the ability to negotiate.”
—from the foreword by Harvey “Smokey” Daniels

When you get right down to it, literacy comes down to this: read, talk, write. But as every teacher knows, it can be hard for students to see and use these three moves in concert—until now. In Read, Talk, Write, Laura Robb lays out the classroom structures that create the time and space for students to have productive talk and written discourse about texts. With Laura’s guidance you’ll

  • Use short texts by Seymour Simon, Kathleen Krull, Priscilla Cummings, and other popular fiction and nonfiction authors to teach students how to analyze and converse about texts
  • Incorporate six kinds of talk into your instruction, including turn-and-talk, partner talks, and small-group discussions
  • Use the wealth of in-book and online reproducibles to help students facilitate their own comprehension-building discussions 
  • Select from 35 lessons that address literary elements and devices, text structures, and comprehension strategies, and then use them to launch student-led talk about any text you teach
  • Help your readers get in a read-talk-write flow, and know how to move from reading to talking to writing, to bring about deeper thinking
  • Achieve high levels of performance around inferring, comparing and contrasting, summarizing and synthesizing, and other key skills by way of classroom conversations that make these advanced levels the norm

Arvustused

"Reading is language, on the same plane as talking and writing. Yet in our pursuit of improving students comprehension, we sometimes neglect to include enough "talk" and "write" in our instructional plans, Laura Robb understands just what teachers need to get the read-write-talk synergy going in their classrooms, and has done a masterful job of providing us with insight and guidance into making these important connections work for all texts. The result of Read, Talk, Write will be more highly engaged students and deeper levels of comprehension." -- Timothy Rasinksi "In Read, Talk, Write, Laura Robb helps both novice and experienced teachers create a curriculum of rich conversations that can enhance any reading instructional model. She includes practical resources such as model lessons, checklists, planning guides, and supports for ESL students.  Reading this book felt like I was at a common planning meeting with Laura and we were mapping out student conversation lessons together. What is especially helpful is her clear explanations of not just what to teach students, but how the different types of student conversations benefit readers, allowing teachers to choose talk structures that match the students right now." -- Gravity Goldberg "How talk develops strategic reading and comprehension, and how it supports composing of all kinds, has been a somewhat neglected topic in both the research realm and in the realm of practical pedagogies.  To fill the gap, here comes Laura Robb with Read, Talk, Write. Laura Robb is a great-hearted teacher and person, and in this book she carefully guides all of us who teach how to use specific kinds of procedures and language to develop student engagement, literacies, agency and independent capacity more robustly." -- Jeffrey D. Wilhelm, Author of Diving Deep Into Nonfiction, Distinguished Professor of English Education "Read, Talk, Write offers teachers and students a magical tapestry of collaborative thinking and learning around texts. Laura Robb gently, and with great expertise, weaves reading, writing, listening, and speaking into thought-provoking routines. Teachers are going to love the easy-to-follow suggestions for prompts, lessons, and beautiful mentor texts. This highly practical resource brings the famous "easy button" to the world of text response!" -- Linda Hoyt "Laura Robb is a genius. She knows our students. She understands the teachers. She has ideas that are research based, adaptable and make sense. She is all about how to make our students succeed as learners and lovers of literacy.. . .





Laura Robb explains that talk supports recall and comprehension, engages and motivates, becomes a model for in the head conversations while engaging with a story, activates ideas for writing about reading, and changes how students think and feel about fiction and nonfiction.. . .This book is about teaching students to have accountable and enriched conversations which lead to productive and engaging writing. Read, Talk, Write is not just about students talking with each other about their reading or writing, but it also teaches students how to engage in conversations that will stimulate their brains to ask purposeful questions. Laura Robb reminds us of the importance of purposeful talk.. . .





The author is careful about structuring her book so that teachers dont dive in the deep end without any support. She first introduces each of the six types of literary conversations and how each type builds upon the other: turn and talk, whole class discussion, partner talk, small group discussions, "in-the-head" discussions, and teacher-student discussions (conferring).. . . In addition, throughout the book she generously provides examples of each type, including a detailed description, how to introduce it, prompts and scaffolds to use, assessments, supports for ELL students, and reproducibles. The "lessons in action" (sample lesson) have a brief explanation of the purpose of the lesson, summary of the text, samples of student talk, and reproducibles."

  -- Linda Biondi

Foreword
xiii
Harvey Daniels
Acknowledgments xv
Aim 1 Introduce Students to Six Types of Comprehension-Building Conversations
1(85)
Chapter 1 Talking About Texts: Getting Started
2(19)
Lessons and Texts to Take Students From Talk to Literary Conversation
2(1)
Five Benefits of Student-Centered Talk
3(2)
Benefit 1 Talk Supports Recall and Comprehension
3(1)
Benefit 2 Talk Engages and Motivates
4(1)
Benefit 3 Interactive Talk Becomes a Model for In-the-Head Conversations
4(1)
Benefit 4 Talk Activates Ideas for Writing About Reading
4(1)
Benefit 5 Talk Changes How Students Think and Feel About Fiction and Nonfiction
5(1)
The Research Support
5(1)
Coming Full Circle With Literature Circles
6(2)
Types of Talk and How They Fit Into the Lessons
8(1)
Initiating Talk With Questions and Prompts
9(3)
How to Craft Guiding Questions
9(3)
How to Teach Students to Compose Interpretive Questions
12(1)
Making Student Talk Productive
12(8)
How to Build Trust
13(3)
How to Help Students Initiate Discussion
16(1)
How to Teach Students to Listen Actively
16(2)
How to Use the Fishbowl Technique
18(1)
How to Use Smart Notebooks
18(2)
What's Ahead
20(1)
Reflect on Your Teaching
20(1)
Chapter 2 Lessons for Teaching Six Types of Talk
21(41)
How Literary Conversations Help Students
21(1)
Texts for Talk-Based Reading Lessons
21(1)
When to Use the Six Types
22(1)
Tips for Managing Literary Conversations
23(39)
Offer Prompts That Keep a Discussion Moving Forward
23(1)
Provide a Timeframe
23(1)
Reflect and Intervene
23(1)
Set a Signal for Closing a Discussion
24(3)
Lesson 2.1 Turn-and-Talk
27(2)
Lesson in Action: Turn-and-Talk
29(3)
Lesson 2.2 Whole-Class Discussions
32(2)
Lesson in Action: Whole-Class Discussions
34(4)
Lesson 2.3 Partner Talk
38(2)
Lesson in Action: Partner Talk
40(5)
Lesson 2.4 Small-Group Discussions
45(2)
Lesson in Action: Small-Group Discussions
47(4)
Lesson 2.5 In-the-Head Conversations
51(2)
Lesson in Action: In-the-Head Conversations
53(5)
Lesson 2.6 Teacher-Student Discussions
58(2)
Lesson in Action: Teacher-Student Discussions
60(2)
Chapter 3 Lessons That Build Comprehension Skills in Any Genre
62(24)
Step 1 Mine Texts for Teaching Topics
62(5)
Step 2 Plan Lessons
67(3)
Step 3 Develop Effective Assessments
70(1)
Ten Top-Notch Short Texts and Lessons
70(1)
Getting-Ready Tips
71(15)
Lesson 3.1 Inferring With Informational Text
72(2)
Lesson 3.2 Exploring Interpretative Questions: Biography
74(2)
Lesson 3.3 Determining the Author's Purpose: Informational Text
76(2)
Lesson 3.4 Why Characters Change: Small-Group Discussion Using a Short Story
78(2)
Lesson 3.5 Prompting In-the-Head Conversations: Biography
80(2)
Lesson 3.6 Teacher--Student Talk: Conferring
82(4)
Reproducible Fiction and Nonfiction Texts
"Coming Clean"
86(4)
Anina Robb
"Defying Gravity: Mae Jemison"
90(3)
Anina Robb
"Hoops Tryouts"
93(3)
Anina Robb
"How Ada Lovelace Leaped Into History"
96(5)
Kathleen Krull
"How Athens Got Its Name" Retelling by Joanna Davis-Swing
101(2)
"Isaac Newton and the Day He Discovered the Rainbow"
103(3)
Kathleen Krull
"Making Scientists Into Climbers" (Excerpt From Secrets of the Sky Caves: Danger and Discovery on Nepal's Mustang Cliffs) by Sandra Athans
106(3)
"New Horizons in Space"
109(3)
Seymour Simon
"Snow Day"
112(7)
Priscilla Cummings
"Who Climbs Everest?" (Excerpt From Tales From the Top of the World: Climbing Mount Everest With Pete Athans) by Sandra Athans
119(2)
Aim 2 Teach Students to Read, Talk, and write About Fiction
121(60)
Chapter 4 Taking the Plunge: How to Talk and write About Fiction
122(17)
Exploring and Analyzing Fiction With Literary Elements
122(1)
Building Knowledge of Key Literary Techniques
123(1)
Some Key Literary Devices
123(1)
Encouraging Students to Discuss Literary Elements and Techniques
124(3)
Characteristics of Fictional Genres
127(3)
From Talk to Writing
130(8)
Brief Writing Tasks to Follow Talk
130(1)
Writing About Reading
131(2)
Model Lesson: The Importance of Inferring: "Snow Day"
133(5)
Priscilla Cummings
Reflect on Your Teaching
138(1)
Chapter 5 Going Deeper: How to Analyze Literary Elements
139(42)
Offer Students Guided Practice
139(1)
Moving From Talking to Writing
139(1)
Literary Elements and Five Kinds of Conflict
140(1)
Bundling Literary Elements
140(1)
Teaching Tips for Literature-Based Lessons
140(41)
Lesson 5.1 Protagonist and Antagonists
142(2)
Model Lesson 5.1 Teaching Protagonist and Antagonists: "Hoops Tryouts"
144(10)
Anina Robb
Lesson 5.2 Conflict, Plot, and Setting
154(2)
Model Lesson 5.2 Teaching Conflict, Plot, and Setting: "Coming Clean"
156(5)
Anina Robb
Lesson 5.3 Identifying Themes
161(2)
Model Lesson 5.3 Teaching Theme: "Snow Day"
163(3)
Priscilla Cummings
Lesson 5.4 Planning and Writing a Summary: Fiction
166(2)
Model Lesson 5.4 Teaching Summary: Fiction: "Hoops Tryouts"
168(6)
Anina Robb
Lesson 5.5 Compare and Contrast Notes
174(2)
Model Lesson 5.5 Teaching Compare and Contrast Notes: "How Athens Got Its Name" Retelling by Joanna Davis-Swing
176(5)
Aim 3 Teach Students to Read, Talk, and write About Nonfiction
181(56)
Chapter 6 Taking the Plunge: How to Talk and write About Nonfiction
182(14)
Seven Tips for Inspiring Students to Have Literary Conversations About Nonfiction
182(1)
Teach Six Kinds of Context Clues
183(5)
Lesson 6.1 Mining Text Features for Information
186(2)
Identifying Text Structures to Build Understanding
188(4)
Lesson 6.2 Teaching Text Structures
189(3)
From Talk to Writing
192(1)
Understanding the Structure of Nonfiction Genres
192(3)
Reflect on Your Teaching
195(1)
Chapter 7 Going Deeper: How to Analyze Nonfiction
196(37)
Teaching Tips for Text-Based Lessons
197(36)
Lesson 7.1 Taking Heading Notes and Finding a Main Idea
198(5)
Model Lesson 7.1 Taking Heading Notes and Finding a Main Idea: "Who Climbs Everest?" (Excerpt From Tales From the Top of the World) by Sandra Athans
203(2)
Lesson 7.2 Thinking About Issues: Obstacles
205(5)
Model Lesson 7.2 Teaching About Obstacles: "How Ada Lovelace Leaped Into History"
210(2)
Kathleen Krull
Lesson 7.3 Teaching the Problem-Solution Text Structure
212(4)
Model Lesson 7.3 Teaching Problem-Solution: "New Horizons in Space"
216(2)
Seymour Simon
Lesson 7.4 Personality Traits and a Person's Achievements: Biography
218(4)
Model Lesson 7.4 Teaching Personality Traits: "Defying Gravity: Mae Jemison" by Anina Robb and "Isaac Newton and the Day He Discovered the Rainbow"
222(2)
Kathleen Krull
Lesson 7.5 Identifying Main Ideas
224(5)
Model Lesson 7.5a Teaching Explicitly Stated Main Ideas: "Who Climbs Everest?" (Excerpt From Tales From the Top of the World) by Sandra Athans
229(2)
Model Lesson 7.5b Teaching How to Infer Main Ideas: "Defying Gravity: Mae Jemison"
231(2)
Anina Robb
Chapter 8 Reflecting on the Process of Read, Talk, Write
233(4)
Four Key Skills
233(1)
Skill 1 Taking Risks
233(1)
Skill 2 Creativity
233(1)
Skill 3 Empathy
234(1)
Skill 4 The Ability to Negotiate
234(1)
Writing Is Knowing
234(1)
Making the Changeover
234(2)
Take the First Steps
234(1)
Climb That First Hill
235(1)
Start Slowly Down the Hill
235(1)
Continue Moving Along the Path
235(1)
Picture Your Destination
235(1)
Make a Teaching Investment With Student Paybacks
236(1)
List of Top-Notch Books for Instruction and Class Libraries 237(1)
Bibliography of Professional Materials 238(4)
Index 242
An author, teacher, coach, and speaker, LAURA ROBB has spent the last four decades in middle school education.  What teachers appreciate most about Laura is her deep commitment to children and adolescents, and her ability to show what best-practice instruction looks like day by day; a survey conducted by Instructor magazine named Laura as one of the nations top twenty educators. Currently, in addition to her speaking and consulting, she works part time in grades K-8. She was named NCTEs recipient of the 2016 Richard W. Halle Award for Outstanding Middle Level Educator.