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E-raamat: Reading Comprehension: Strategies for Independent Learners

(National Louis University, United States), (National Louis University, United States)
  • Formaat: 304 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462532360
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
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  • Formaat: 304 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 13-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Publications
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462532360

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This book presents a wealth of research-based approaches to comprehension instruction. It offers specific classroom practices designed to help K-9 students compare and evaluate print and online sources, build study skills, and become motivated readers. The bulk of the book describes instructional and learning strategies for some common comprehension goals: reading for information, reading fiction, developing vocabulary, engaging in research, and taking tests. This second edition reflects new research on informational literacy and on academic and content-specific vocabulary development, and also discusses the impact of recent federal initiatives. Newly updated sample activities, classroom- and text-based examples, reproducible classroom tools, and resource lists are included. The authors are professors of education at National-Louis University. Annotation ©2008 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This practical resource and widely used text presents a wealth of research-based approaches to comprehension instruction. The authors offer specific classroom practices that help K-9 students compare and evaluate print and online sources, develop vocabulary, build study and test-taking skills, and become motivated readers.

New to This Edition:

*Incorporates advances in research on informational literacy and academic and content-specific vocabulary development.

*Discusses the impact of recent federal initiatives.

*Updated sample activities, classroom- and text-based examples, resource lists, and reproducible classroom tools.

Arvustused

"This book is essential reading for those who are new to teaching or who want to enhance their comprehension instruction. The user-friendly format allows teachers to read the book from cover to cover or to sample individual chapters based on interests or needs. From strategies for reading fiction and nonfiction to ideas for engaging in research and other learning tasks, Blachowicz and Ogles informative work is packed with useful explanations, techniques, and tips for helping students become better comprehenders. Based on extensive work with teachers and students in schools, this practical book deserves a special place on any literacy educators bookshelf."--Rachel Brown, PhD, Reading and Language Arts Center, Syracuse University

"This artfully constructed book allows any teacher, novice or experienced, to walk away with an increased knowledge base on reading comprehension. The authors have succeeded in conveying this complex topic in a comprehensive yet easy-to-read and practical format. The volume provides real-life scenarios that can help teachers actively, constructively, and purposefully scaffold comprehension instruction to promote skillful, strategic, self-monitored, and critical reading. This second edition will be a welcome addition to any reading educator's library."--Carrice Cummins, PhD, Department of Curriculum, Instruction, and Leadership, Louisiana Tech University

"This is a practical, readable, research-based volume. As a result of their extensive work in classrooms, Blachowicz and Ogle show us how to create contexts that support each student's journey toward independence. The second edition brings the book up to date by integrating the latest research on vocabulary development and informational literacy, including reading on the Internet and strategies for effective instruction. Whether you are a new teacher planning instruction for the first time or an experienced veteran seeking refinements to your reading curriculum, you will find this text a rich source of teaching ideas."--Nancy Padak, EdD, Department of Teaching, Leadership, and Curriculum Studies, Kent State University

"Blachowicz and Ogle once again demonstrate their preeminence in the field as they address the most complicated and important challenge faced by literacy students and teachers. They provide a uniquely contextualized and research-based view of reading comprehension as students print-based learning from fiction and informational texts. They go on to guide teachers planning, assessment, and instruction to promote independence. The detailed, accessible nature of this book will make it a treasured reference for all teachers concerned about their students academic success. The book would also be an excellent text in a reading methods course for preservice teachers."--David J. Chard, PhD, Leon Simmons Dean, Simmons School of Education and Human Development, Southern Methodist University

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Learning about Comprehension from Good Readers
1(25)
Meet Our Readers
2(4)
A Look at These Readers
6(7)
Looking to the Future
13(9)
Putting It All Together
22(3)
A Closer Look at Comprehension: Context, Processes, Strategies, and Instruction
25(18)
Comprehension Is Motivated and Purposeful
26(1)
Comprehension Is a Process That Is Constructive
27(6)
Comprehension Is Skillful and Strategic
33(3)
Comprehension Is Self-Monitored and Self-Regulated
36(1)
Putting It All Together: The Teacher's Instructional Role
37(6)
Creating an Effective Classroom for Comprehension Instruction
43(20)
Space
46(1)
Materials for Instructional and Independent Reading
47(2)
Time and Curricular Components
49(5)
Patterns for Work and Learning: Organization for Instruction
54(7)
Putting It All Together
61(2)
Finding a Starting Point: Ways to Assess Comprehension
63(28)
The Classroom Fluency Snapshot
66(5)
Matching Students with Materials
71(8)
Using Questions and Retellings for Comprehension Assessment
79(7)
Think-Alouds: ``Online'' Monitoring
86(2)
Rubrics for Comprehension
88(2)
Putting It All Together
90(1)
Strategies for Reading for Information
91(38)
A Personal Example
93(2)
Developing Students' Engagement with Informational Texts
95(18)
Strategies for Active Reading of Informational Text
113(14)
Putting It All Together
127(2)
Strategies for Reading Fiction
129(47)
Teachers as Model Readers
131(4)
Scaffolding to Develop Students' Engagement in Reading
135(22)
Developing the Joy of Literature Discussion
157(9)
Putting It All Together
166(10)
Strategies for Vocabulary Development
176(38)
Starting with Students: Vocabulary for Many Purposes
178(3)
Developing Word Awareness
181(15)
Developing General Vocabulary Knowledge
196(2)
Developing Content and Academic Vocabulary
198(5)
Developing Independent Strategies
203(10)
Putting It All Together
213(1)
Strategies for Engaging in Research
214(24)
Examples of Teachers and Students Engaging in Active Research
217(14)
Developing Students' Researching Skills
231(5)
Teaming with the School Librarian/Media Specialist
236(1)
Putting It All Together
236(2)
Strategies for Performing Tasks, Studying, and Taking Tests
238(25)
Reading to Perform Tasks
238(9)
Reading to Learn: Studying and Test Taking
247(15)
Putting It All Together
262(1)
Strategies That Encourage Lifelong Reading
263(20)
What Lifelong Readers Are Like
264(3)
How Teachers and Schools Develop Lifelong Readers
267(15)
Putting It All Together
282(1)
References 283(12)
Index 295
Camille Blachowicz, PhD, is Professor of Education at National-Louis University, where she also directs the Reading Program and the Reading Center. She is the author of several books and numerous chapters, monographs, and articles on vocabulary and comprehension instruction and on working with at-risk readers. Dr. Blachowicz was a Fulbright Fellow to Italy and is active in professional organizations and staff development nationally and internationally. She is codirector of the Literacy Partners: Advanced Reading Development Demonstration Project (ARDDP), a project on coaching and school literacy improvement, in the Chicago Public Schools. In 2003 she was named to the roster of Outstanding Teacher Educators in Reading by the International Reading Association.

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Donna Ogle, EdD, is Professor of Education at National-Louis University, a member of the Reading Hall of Fame, and a past president of the International Reading Association (2001-2002). She currently is directing two multischool projects in the Chicago Public Schools: Project ALL (Advancing Literacy for Learning) and the Transitional Adolescent Literacy Leadership (TALL) Project. She is also Senior Consultant to the Chicago Striving Readers Research Study. Dr. Ogle is the author of many publications related to the topic of comprehension development and has particular interest in informational reading and learning. She works internationally in professional development projects and is an editorial reviewer for Lectura y Vida, the Spanish-language journal of the International Reading Association.