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E-raamat: Teaching K-8 Reading: Disrupting 10 Literacy Myths

(Indiana University-Bloomington (Emeritus), USA), , (Indiana University-Purdue University, USA)
  • Formaat: 218 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000093766
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: 218 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2020
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781000093766

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Accessible and engaging, this methods textbook provides a roadmap for improving reading instruction. Leland, Lewison, and Harste explain why certain ineffective or debunked literacy techniques prevail in the classroom, identify the problematic assumptions that underly these popular myths, and offer better alternatives for literacy teaching. Grounded in a mantra that promotes critical thinking and agency—Enjoy! Dig Deeply! Take Action!—this book presents a clear framework, methods, and easy applications for designing and implementing effective literacy instruction.

Numerous teaching strategies, classroom examples, teacher vignettes, and recommendations for using children’s and adolescent literature found in this book make it an ideal text for preservice teachers in elementary and middle school reading, and English language arts methods courses as well as a practical resource for professional in-service workshops and teachers.

Key features include:

  • Instructional engagements for supporting students as they read picture books, chapter books, and news articles, and interact with social media and participate in the arts and everyday life;
  • Voices from the field that challenge mythical thinking and offer realworld examples of what effective reading and language arts instruction looks like in practice;
  • Sidebars that alert readers to key ideas for use when planning reading and language arts instruction.
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xvii
1 Introduction
1(14)
Meet Our Mantra
1(2)
Disrupting Mythical Thinking
3(1)
Disrupting Myths about Teaching Reading: Getting Back to Basics
4(1)
Myth #1 Telling Readers to "Sound Out" Words They Get Stuck on is Helpful
5(1)
Beyond the Myth: Digging Deeply
6(1)
Critical Reading Framework
7(2)
How the Book Is Structured
9(1)
Resources for Critical Reading
10(1)
Professional Publications
11(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
12(3)
2 Disrupting Commonplace Knowledge
15(22)
Digging Deeply
17(3)
Setting up an Environment to Disrupt Common but Misguided Reading Practices
20(2)
Disrupting Commonplace Beliefs about Teaching Reading
22(1)
Myth #2 Children Need to Be Taught about Phonics in Order to Learn to Read
23(4)
Learning about Phonics through Reading Aloud
23(1)
Learning about Phonics through Writing
24(3)
Myth #3 Phonics Instruction is Based on Science
27(2)
Talking Back to the Pseudoscience
28(1)
Myth #4 Beginning Readers Need Explicit Training in Phonemic Awareness to Learn How to Read
29(2)
Voices from the Field: "Cops in the Head": Using Drama to Disrupt Commonplace Thinking. By Lisa Clause, Seventh-Grade Teacher
31(2)
Professional Publications
33(2)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
35(2)
3 Classroom Practices that Help Students Disrupt Commonplace Knowledge
37(22)
Critical Reading Practice #1 Reads with and Against Texts
37(3)
Critical Reading Practice #2 Knows How a Text Is Positioning Readers
40(2)
Critical Reading Practice #3 Understands How Language and Social Realities Shape Our Lives
42(3)
Critical Reading Practice #4 Can Produce a Countertext
45(3)
Disrupting Commonplace Knowledge and the Arts
48(2)
Disrupting Commonplace Knowledge and Technology
50(2)
Disrupting Commonplace Knowledge and Working with Parents
52(1)
Keeping the Conversation Going: Complicating the Taken for Granted-Unpacking Common Sense
53(2)
Professional Publications
55(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
56(3)
4 Interrogating Multiple Perspectives
59(20)
Digging Deeply
61(1)
Setting up an Environment to Interrogate Multiple Perspectives
62(1)
Interrogating Multiple Perspectives about Teaching Reading
63(1)
Myth #5 Commercial Reading Programs Provide the Best Materials and Instructional Approaches for Teaching Reading
63(6)
Learning Literacy through Trade Books
65(2)
Learning to Read through Environmental Print and Student-Authored Texts
67(1)
The Role of Culturally Relevant Materials
67(2)
Myth #6 New Vocabulary Words Are Best Learned through Direct Instruction
69(2)
Voices from the Field: A Different Thanksgiving Story. By Stevie B. Frank, Fifth-Grade Teacher
71(4)
Professional Publications
75(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
76(3)
5 Classroom Practices that Help Readers Interrogate Multiple Perspectives
79(20)
Critical Reading Practice #1 Generates Alternate Perspectives on Texts
81(1)
Critical Reading Practice #2 Digs Deeply by Examining Competing Narratives
82(1)
Critical Reading Practice #3 Shows Evidence of Growth through Changing Perspectives
83(4)
Multiple Perspectives and the Arts
87(2)
Multiple Perspectives and Technology
89(1)
Multiple Perspectives and Working with Parents
90(2)
Keeping the Conversation Going: What We Mean by Reading Comprehension in the Age of Critical Literacy
92(3)
Professional Publications
95(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
96(3)
6 Focusing on Sociopolitical Issues
99(20)
Digging Deeply: Who Can Be a Hero?
101(2)
Setting Up an Environment to Highlight Sociopolitical Issues
103(3)
Sociopolitical Issues Related to Teaching Reading
104(2)
Myth #7 Fluency Means Reading with Efficiency and Ease
106(2)
Does Guided Oral Reading Support Fluency?
107(1)
Myth #8 It is Not Appropriate for Children to Read or Talk about Difficult Social Issues
108(5)
Teachers as Censors
109(1)
How Can Real World Issues Be Used More Productively in the Curriculum?
110(3)
Voices from the Field: Disrupting the Sociopolitics of School: Who Is in Charge? By Carolyn Clarke, Principal
113(2)
Professional Publications
115(2)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
117(2)
7 Classroom Practices that Help Students Focus on Sociopolitical Issues
119(18)
Critical Reading Practice #1 Understands that No Text Is Neutral
121(1)
Critical Reading Practice #2 Analyzes Text in Terms of Whose Voices Are Heard and Whose Are Absent
122(3)
Examining Other Types of Texts
124(1)
Critical Reading Practice #3 Researches a Variety of Issues in Texts
125(2)
Sociopolitical Issues and the Arts
127(2)
Sociopolitical Issues and Technology
129(1)
Sociopolitical Issues and Working with Parents
130(1)
Keeping the Conversation Going: Unpacking Critical Thinking in an Era of Critical Literacy
131(2)
Professional Publications
133(2)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
135(2)
8 Taking Action to Promote Social Justice
137(20)
Digging Deeply: Recognizing Different Types of Social Action
139(1)
Setting up an Environment to Highlight Taking Action
140(1)
Taking Action on Teaching Reading
141(1)
Myth #9 Comprehension Consists of Understanding the Author's Message
141(3)
Myth #10 There is a Level Playing Field for All Children Learning to Read
144(7)
Access
144(2)
Power
146(1)
Diversity
146(1)
Redesign: Taking Action for Equity
147(4)
Voices from the Field: Taking Action to Restore Recess. By Stephanie Jackson, Parent
151(3)
Professional Publications
154(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
155(2)
9 Classroom Practices that Support Taking Social Action
157(22)
Critical Reading Practice #1 Takes Action by Changing the Way We Communicate with Others
159(3)
Critical Reading Practice #2 Envisions Social Change through Redesign
162(3)
Critical Reading Practice #3 Initiates Social Action to Bring About Change
165(3)
Social Action and the Arts
168(2)
Social Action and Technology
170(2)
Social Action and Working with Parents
172(1)
Keeping the Conversation Going: Unpacking Citizenship from a Critical Literacy Perspective
173(3)
Professional Publications
176(1)
Children's and Adolescent Literature
177(2)
About the Authors 179(2)
Index 181
Christine H. Leland is Professor Emerita of Literacy, Culture, and Language Education at Indiana University-Purdue University, Indianapolis, USA.

Mitzi Lewison is Professor of Literacy, Culture, and Language Education at Indiana University, Bloomington, USA.

Jerome C. Harste is Distinguished Professor Emeritus of Language, Literacy, and Culture at Indiana University, Bloomington, USA.