Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Reading and Writing Strategies for the Secondary Science Classroom in a PLC at Work(r): (Literacy-Based Strategies, Tools, and Techniques for Grades 6-12 Science Teachers) [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 200 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x175x18 mm, kaal: 408 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2019
  • Kirjastus: Solution Tree Press
  • ISBN-10: 1949539016
  • ISBN-13: 9781949539011
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 200 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 251x175x18 mm, kaal: 408 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 15-Nov-2019
  • Kirjastus: Solution Tree Press
  • ISBN-10: 1949539016
  • ISBN-13: 9781949539011

Equip your students with the literacy support they need to think like scientists. Written by a team of experienced educators, this book provides practical literacy-based strategies designed for science teachers of grades 6-12. It can be read cover-to-cover or used as a quick reference for specific strategies. Learn how to connect science content with literacy skill development, differentiated instruction, designing meaningful assessments, effective feedback, and more.

Benefits:

  • Understand the role that professional learning communities (PLCs) and science teachers play in literacy development and student-centered learning.
  • Foster student engagement by utilizing adaptable strategies and literacy resources for developing pre-reading, during-reading, and post-reading skills.
  • Learn why collaboration among different disciplines can enhance literacy instruction in secondary science education.
  • Obtain tools and techniques for designing meaningful assessments that align literacy and science standards and improve student learning outcomes.
  • Gain reflective knowledge to strengthen science and literacy instructional practices, encouraging learners to think like scientists.

Contents:
Preface
Introduction: Every Teacher Is a Literacy Teacher
Chapter 1: Collaboration, Learning, and Results
Chapter 2: Foundational Literacy Triage
Chapter 3: Prereading
Chapter 4: During Reading
Chapter 5: Postreading
Chapter 6: Writing
Chapter 7: Assessment

About the Series Editors ix
About the Authors xi
Preface xv
Introduction: Every Teacher Is a Literacy Teacher
1(144)
The Need for Literacy Instruction
3(5)
Disciplinary Literacy
8(3)
About This Book
11(3)
Wrapping Up
14(1)
Chapter 1 Collaboration, Learning, and Results
15(14)
Collaboration Within a PLC
16(4)
Collaborative Meeting Logistics
20(2)
Standards Analysis and Goal Setting
22(3)
Identification of Students' Literacy Skills
25(1)
Identification of the Content-Literacy Connections
26(1)
Wrapping Up
27(2)
Chapter 2 Foundational Literacy Triage
29(12)
Understanding Response to Intervention
30(1)
Differentiating Instruction
30(3)
Assessing the Level of Text Complexity
33(2)
Using Fix-Up Strategies
35(2)
Considerations When Students Struggle
37(2)
Considerations When Students Are Proficient
39(1)
Wrapping Up
39(2)
Chapter 3 Prereading
41(26)
The Importance of Prereading
42(1)
Collaboration Around Prereading Activities
43(1)
The Four Ps of Science Prereading
44(3)
NGSS Connections
47(1)
Strategies for Supporting Students in Prereading
48(15)
Considerations When Students Struggle
63(1)
Considerations When Students Are Proficient
64(1)
Wrapping Up
65(2)
Chapter 4 During Reading
67(22)
The Need for Engaged, Active Readers
67(2)
Collaboration Around During-Reading Activities
69(1)
NGSS Connections
70(2)
Strategies for Supporting Students During Reading
72(13)
Considerations When Students Struggle
85(1)
Considerations When Students Are Proficient
86(1)
Wrapping Up
87(2)
Chapter 5 Postreading
89(24)
The Importance of Postreading Instruction
90(1)
Collaboration Around Postreading Activities
91(1)
NGSS Connections
92(3)
Strategies for Supporting Students in Postreading
95(14)
Considerations When Students Struggle
109(1)
Considerations When Students Are Proficient
110(1)
Wrapping Up
111(2)
Chapter 6 Writing
113(14)
Collaboration Around Consistent Language
113(3)
NGSS Connections
116(1)
Strategies for Supporting Students in Writing
116(7)
Considerations When Students Struggle
123(1)
Considerations When Students Are Proficient
124(1)
Wrapping Up
124(3)
Chapter 7 Assessment
127(18)
Understanding the Role of Literacy-Based Assessment in the Science Classroom
128(1)
Matching Text Complexity and Reader Capacity
129(3)
Monitoring Student Perceptions
132(1)
Collaborating to Create Assessments
132(1)
Using Rubrics as Assessment Tools
133(3)
Providing Timely and Effective Feedback
136(2)
Analyzing and Applying Data
138(2)
Wrapping Up
140(3)
Epilogue
143(2)
Appendix: Reproducibles
145(20)
Frayer Model Template
146(1)
Recalling Previous Reading to Prepare for New Learning
147(1)
Activating Background Knowledge Strategy
148(1)
Anticipation Guide
149(2)
Predicting and Confirming Activity
151(1)
Text-Dependent Questioning Graphic Organizer
152(2)
Simple T-Chart for Taking Notes
154(1)
Expanded Information Chart to Extend Thinking
155(1)
Five Words Recording Sheet
156(1)
Self Questioning Tool
157(1)
Sample Two-Paragraph Template
158(2)
Evaluating Claim Statements and Supporting Them With Evidence
160(2)
Rubric to Provide Timely and Effective Feedback
162(3)
References and Resources 165(4)
Index 169