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E-raamat: Teaching Language Arts to English Language Learners

(University of South Florida, USA), (Northern Arizona University, USA), (Kennesaw State University, USA)
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This thoroughly revised and updated edition of Teaching Language Arts to English Language Learners provides readers with the comprehensive understanding of both the challenges that face ELLs and ways in which educators might address them in the language arts classroom. The authors offer proven techniques that teachers can readily use to teach reading, writing, grammar, and vocabulary as well as speaking, listening, and viewing skills. A complete section is also devoted to ways teachers can integrate all five strands of the language arts curriculum into a comprehensive unit of study with meaningful accommodations for ELLs. An annotated list of web and print resources completes the volume, making this a valuable reference for language arts teachers to meet the challenges of including all learners in effective instruction.

New features to this edition include:











An updated and streamlined Part 1, which provides an essential overview of ELL theory in a language arts specific context.











Additional practical examples of language arts exercises, all of which are closely aligned with the Common Core State Standards.











New pedagogical elements in Part 3, including tips on harnessing new technologies, discussion questions and reflection points.











Updates to the web and print resources in Part 4
List of Figures
xii
List of Tables
xiii
Series Introduction xiv
Acknowledgments xvi
Introduction 1(4)
Part 1 Your English Language Learner
5(32)
1.1 Orientation
7(2)
Demographic Information about English Learners
7(2)
1.2 English Learners and Academic Achievement
9(1)
1.3 Principles of Instruction for Second Language Acquisition
10(11)
Principle 1 Ensure that Learners Develop both a Rich Repertoire of Formulaic Expressions and Rule-Based Competence
10(1)
Principle 2 Ensure that ELLs Focus Predominantly on Meaning
11(1)
Principle 3 Ensure that Learners also Focus on Form
12(1)
Principle 4 Develop Implicit Knowledge of the Second Language without Neglecting Explicit Knowledge
13(1)
Principle 5 Take into Account the Learner's Built-In Syllabus
14(2)
Principle 6 Utilize Extensive Second Language Input
16(1)
Principle 7 Provide Opportunities for Output
16(1)
Principle 8 Provide Opportunity to Interact in the Second Language
17(1)
Principle 9 Take Account of Individual Differences in Learners
18(2)
Principle 10 Examine Free as well as Controlled Production when Assessing Learners' Second Language Proficiency
20(1)
1.4 Practice Culturally Responsive Teaching
21(3)
1.5 Set High Standards for all Students
24(2)
1.6 ESOL Program Models
26(5)
English as a Second Language instruction (ESL)
27(1)
Sheltered English Instruction (SEI)
28(1)
Newcomer Programs
28(1)
Transitional Bilingual Education (TBE)
29(1)
Developmental Bilingual Education Programs (DBE)
29(1)
Dual Language Programs
30(1)
Bilingual Immersion Programs
30(1)
Heritage Language Programs
30(1)
1.7 Fostering Parent Involvement
31(6)
Title III Requirements for Parental Involvement
32(1)
Barriers to and Suggested Solutions for Parental Involvement
33(4)
Part 2 Principles of English / Language Arts Teaching and Learning
37(24)
2.1 English / Language Arts-Focused ESOL Research
39(10)
Students' Native Language
40(1)
Talk and Interaction
41(1)
Emphasis on Students' Experiences
42(1)
Text Selection
42(1)
Instructional Conversations
43(1)
Literature Study Groups
44(1)
Cognitive Strategies
45(1)
Teaching Strategies
46(1)
Writing Instruction
47(1)
Assessment
47(1)
Conclusion
48(1)
2.2 English Language Learners and the Common Core State Standards
49(12)
Overview of the Standards
49(3)
English Language Proficiency and the Standards
52(1)
Recommendations for Teaching ELLs and the Standards
53(3)
Assessment
56(1)
Conclusion and Implications
56(5)
Part 3 Teaching English / Language Arts
61(132)
3.1 Introduction
63(4)
3.2 Reading Strategies
67(29)
Steps to Introduce Reading Strategies
68(2)
Reading Surveys (Levels 1-4)
70(2)
Understanding the Organizational Structure of a Text (Levels 3 and 4)
72(2)
Using Graphic Organizers (Levels 1-4)
74(1)
Text Features (Levels 2-4)
74(1)
Anticipation Guides (Levels 1-4)
75(2)
Concept Maps (Levels 1-4)
77(2)
Author's Promise (Levels 1-4)
79(1)
Predicting and Confirming Activity (Levels 1-4)
80(2)
Talking to the Text (Levels 2-4)
82(2)
Double Entry Journals (Levels 2-4)
84(1)
Literature Circles (Levels 2-4)
85(3)
Directed Reading Sequence: Summarizing, Identifying Main Ideas and Details (Levels 2-4)
88(2)
Story Map (Levels 1-4)
90(1)
Character Maps and Charts (Levels 1-4)
91(1)
Dramatic Tableaux (Levels 1-4)
92(1)
Children's Information Picture Books (Levels 1-4)
93(1)
CRITICS: Distinguishing Between Fact and Opinion
93(1)
PIE and Point of View Comic Strips
94(1)
Discussion Questions for Reading Strategies
95(1)
3.3 Reading Literature
96(16)
Making Classic Works of Literature More Accessible (Levels 1-4)
99(1)
Updating the Classics (Levels 1-4)
99(1)
Using Adolescent Literature as a Bridge to the Classics (Levels 3 and 4)
100(1)
Using Adolescent Literature to Make Textual Connections (Levels 3 and 4)
101(2)
Using Adolescent Literature to Introduce the Language of Literature (Levels 2-4)
103(2)
Paideia Seminar (Levels 1-4)
105(2)
Close Readings (Levels 1-4)
107(1)
Creating Timelines as a During-reading Activity (Levels 1-4)
108(2)
Discussion Questions
110(2)
3.4 Writing
112(16)
Writing with Magnetic Poetry (Levels 1-4)
115(1)
Word Choice + Audience = Voice (Levels 2-4)
116(2)
Integrating Textual Support (Levels 2-4)
118(2)
Organizing Academic Writing (Levels 2-4)
120(2)
Composing with Computers (Levels 1-4)
122(1)
Contrastive Rhetoric (Levels 2-4)
123(2)
Read-Around-Groups or RAGs (Levels 2-4)
125(2)
Discussion Questions
127(1)
3.5 Grammar
128(14)
Grammar from Nursery Rhymes to Hip Hop (Levels 1-4)
130(2)
Studying Parts of Speech with Artwork (Levels 1-4)
132(1)
Sentence Combining (Levels 2-4)
133(2)
Grammar in LEGO LAND (Levels 1-4)
135(1)
Imitating our Favorites (Levels 3 and 4)
136(1)
Preparing Students to Write Research Reports (Levels 1-4)
137(1)
Examining One Sentence Closely (Levels 2-4)
138(3)
Discussion Questions
141(1)
3.6 Vocabulary Development
142(14)
Types of Vocabulary
144(1)
Word Knowledge Check (Levels 1-4)
145(2)
Fostering Word Consciousness (Levels 1-4)
147(1)
Helping Webster Become Bilingual
147(1)
Word Walls (Levels 1-4)
148(1)
Cognates (Levels 1-4)
149(1)
Draw the Word: Visual Representations (Levels 1-4)
149(1)
Semantic Maps (Levels 1-4)
150(1)
Vocabulary Squares (Levels 1-4)
150(1)
Words in Context (Levels 1-4)
151(1)
Vocabulary Bookmarks (Levels 3 and 4)
152(1)
Vocabulary Charades (Levels 1-4)
153(1)
Vocabulary Bingo (Levels 1-4)
153(1)
Wide Reading and Reading Aloud (Levels 1-4)
154(1)
Dictionaries (Levels 1-4)
155(1)
Discussion Questions
155(1)
3.7 Speaking and Listening
156(17)
Introduction
156(1)
Creating Language-Teaching Opportunities (Levels 1-4)
157(2)
Jazz Chants (Levels 1-4)
159(1)
Using Music in ELA (Levels 1-4)
160(1)
Teaching Conditionals and Promises with Napoleon Dynamite (Levels 1-4)
161(1)
Role Play with TV Commercials (Levels 1-4)
162(1)
Connecting Story Telling and Literature (Levels 1-4)
162(1)
What's in the Bag? (Levels 1-4)
163(1)
Watch, Role play, Improvise (Levels 1-4)
164(1)
Fumble Rules (Levels 1-4)
164(1)
Multiple-Choice Questions (Levels 1-4)
165(1)
Puns: Explain, Complete, Construct (Levels 3 and 4)
165(3)
Oral Presentation of a Poem (Levels 1-4)
168(1)
Showing Films (Levels 1-4)
169(1)
Class Discussions Using Small Groups (Levels 1-4)
170(1)
Total Physical Response (TPR) (Levels 1-4)
171(1)
Readers' Theatre (Levels 1-4)
172(1)
Discussion Questions
172(1)
3.8 Technology in the English Language Arts Classroom
173(9)
Introduction
173(1)
Using Blogs in ELA Classrooms (Levels 1-4)
174(1)
Using Social Networking Sites in ELA Classrooms (Levels 1-4)
175(1)
Using Wikis in ELA Classrooms (Levels 1-4)
176(1)
Using an Electronic Text Corpus (Levels 1-4)
177(1)
Using Video-Sharing Sites (Levels 1-4)
177(1)
E-Portfolios in ELA Classrooms (Levels 1-4)
178(1)
Podcasting for ELLs (Levels 1-4)
179(1)
Conclusion
180(1)
Discussion Questions
180(2)
3.9 Developing a Unit of Study for a Complete Work
182(11)
Thematic Units
182(2)
The Unit Rationale
184(1)
Unit Goals
185(1)
Assessment
186(1)
Lessons and Activities
187(3)
Concluding Remarks
190(1)
Discussion Questions
190(3)
Part 4 Resources
193(20)
4.1 Internet Resources for Teachers
195(6)
Professional Organizations and Journals
195(1)
Research Centers and Institutes
196(1)
Classroom Teaching Resources
197(2)
Culturally Responsive Teaching
199(1)
Clipart and Images
200(1)
4.2 Literature for Teachers
201(8)
Best Practice in ELL Instruction
201(1)
Cultural Information
202(1)
Teachers' Manuals and Guides
203(4)
Apps
207(2)
4.3 Internet Resources for ELLs
209(4)
Online Dictionaries
209(1)
Dictionaries
210(1)
Online Translation Services
210(1)
Internet Sites: English Language Support
210(2)
Audio-Visual Materials
212(1)
Glossary 213(3)
References 216(11)
Index 227
Anete Vásquez is Assistant Professor in the Department of Secondary and Middle Grades Education at Kennesaw State University, USA.

Angela Hansen is Associate Professor in the English Department at Northern Arizona University, USA.

Philip C. Smith is the Foreign Language/ESOL Education Program Coordinator in the College of Education at the University of South Florida, USA.