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E-raamat: What Do I Teach Readers Tomorrow? Fiction, Grades 3-8: Your Moment-to-Moment Decision-Making Guide

  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506392097
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
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  • Formaat: EPUB+DRM
  • Sari: Corwin Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Feb-2017
  • Kirjastus: Corwin Press Inc
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506392097

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Streamline formative assessment for readers in just minutes a day. With What Do I Teach Readers Tomorrow? Fiction, learn how to move your students forward in their reading with this 4-step processlean in, listen to students talk about books, look at their writing about reading, and then make teaching decisions based on what theyve conquered and what challenges they need to take on next.

This practical approach shows you how to notice when readers are doing mostly literal, "right there" on the page thinking; when they are doing "over-time" synthesizing across a text; and when they are ready to kick into high gear and connect ideas across texts and real word themes.

The authors provide next-step resources for whole-class, small-group, and one-on-one instruction, including:





Tips for what to look for and listen for in reading notebook entries and conversations about books Reproducible Clipboard Notes pages that help you decide whether to reinforce a current type of thinking, teach a new type of thinking, or apply a current type of thinking to a new text More than 30 lessons on understanding characters and themes, meaningful note taking, strategy use, and more  Reading notebook entries and sample classroom conversations to use as benchmarks  Strategies for deepening the three most prevalent types of thinking about characters: Right-Now Thinking (on the page), Over-Time Thinking (across a picture book, a chapter, or a novel), or Refining Thinking (nuanced connections across text and life themes) Strategies for deepening the three most useful types of thinkingframes, patterns, lessons learnedabout themes Online video clips of Renee and Gravity teaching, conferring, and discussing what fiction readers need to do next

With What Do I Teach Readers Tomorrow? Fiction, discover how to move your readers forward with in-class, actionable formative assessment. Your readers are showing you what they need nextlean in, listen, look, assess.

"Goldberg and Houser both former staff developers at the Teachers College Reading and Writing Project have perfectly combined theory and practice to help teachers put students first in their decision-making process. Best of all, theyve provided the tools necessary to assist teachers in making those decisions become a reality right away." Reviewed by Pam Hamilton for MiddleWeb

Arvustused

"We know of no resource that promotes responsive teaching as well as these books do. Goldberg and Houser like teaching to improve, and then describe how teachers can learn to be fully in the moment of instructional decision making by focusing on a handful of things. From the detailed lessons to boxes titled, Decide to teach this tomorrow if your students . . . these authors anticipate the content teachers want and the questions they raise. These thoughtful books show teachers how to make childrens reading needs central to instructional planning." -- Kim Yaris and Jan Burkins "I love this series! Goldberg and Houser succeed at something difficult: freeze-framing their intentional decisions about teaching readers in a way that we can all "see"and then do in our own classrooms. They provide a decision-making model that helps teachers feel confident in letting their own observations of students written and spoken responses to text guide them. They distill the ever-present what-do-I-teach-next question into three choices, and these choices all center on furthering students ways of thinking as they read fiction and nonfiction. Through classroom videos and notebook entries, we learn the authors intuitive process. They dont just leave us pondering, but scaffold our ability to be responsive teachers by providing lesson ideas that work for every kind of tomorrowevery reading next step. For fiction, they share lessons on character and theme; for nonfiction, on synthesizing information and understanding perspectives. The bonus is this: when we study and reflect on the authors decision-making process, we enhance and improve our own. These books should become seminal works." -- Laura Robb "Making decisions about reading in our classroom is not easy, even though we make hundreds every day. Often, we dont give much thought to how we decide what we do, but with this book, we are taken on a guided tour of what it means to make super-intuitive decisions about what our readers need next. Each chapter addresses decisions about key aspects of building a literature-rich environment and a community of readers, including reading notebooks, teaching students how to synthesize ideas, and understanding perspective. The chapters on great nonfiction and fiction texts and on helping readers learn how to select involving books are favorites, as they give me a more focused method to rely on. The books are practical, friendly, and chockfull of ideas and lessons that can be readily implemented." -- Grace White, Supervisor of Curriculum "These books exemplify the intersection of excellent scholarship and practical application for teachers in the field. They beautifully illustrate those essential metacognitive processes in a progression, and this helps teachers see how instructional decisions become instructional moves that translate into high cognitive demand learning experiences for students. This series an invaluable teaching tool for those who want to implement authentic Balanced Literacy experiences for their students." -- Dr. Akida Kissane Long, Principal "Goldberg and Houser offer an insiders view of intentional decision making in action by making us front-row observers of their thinking process. We stand beside them as they show us student-centered reading instruction at its best, listening in on book conversations, gazing over their shoulders to analyze writing in reading notebooks. This step-by-step journey yields explanations of why, what, and how that we can use to plan next lessons for our readers. The What Do I Teach Readers Tomorrow? series is a testament to our professional responsibility to keep students as our compass, their right now needs and wishes as readers as the destination, and engaging books as the vehicle that takes us there." -- Dr. Mary Howard "This series is a must-have for every elementary language arts teacher! Goldberg and Houser have created a comprehensive support for teachers who want to provide their students with rigorous, thinking-centered experiences in reading and writing. Having these books is like having ongoing coaching and guidance from these two outstanding literacy experts at your fingertips." -- Jerry Harris, Director "I love the we-are-right-there-with-you tone. Its so clear these authors have been there, and remain right in the trenches. And I love the teacher checklists and quizzesjust the right light touch to use in professional development time. But perhaps most of all, I admire that Houser and Goldberg have taken a complex processdaily instructional decision making and broken it into doable steps for teachers to try. Deciding what each reader in your room is ready for next will never be something a teacher gets good at overnight, but with these outstanding resources, educators are armed with the right questions to ask themselves, a progression of strategies that enhance the readers relationship with the text, and the theory and research from in and out of the literacy field that will help them build a community of readers." -- Joyce Friedman "Goldberg and Houserboth former staff developers at the Teachers College Reading and Writing Projecthave perfectly combined theory and practice to help teachers put students first in their decision-making process. Best of all, theyve provided the tools necessary to assist teachers in making those decisions become a reality right away." -- Pam Hamilton

Foreword xiv
Russell J. Quaglia
Acknowledgments xvi
A Quick-Start Guide for Easy Access xix
Chapter 1 Each Classroom Moment Is an Instructional Decision
1(21)
Acting Without a Script: Embracing Our Role as Improvisers
2(3)
How Spontaneity Is Born
3(1)
How "Thin-Slicing" Helps Us Make Decisions
4(1)
Answering the "What Next?" Question
5(3)
Do More With Less: Building on What a Reader Tends to Do
6(1)
The Four Steps in Intentional Decision Making
6(2)
Intentional Teaching: Decision Making With Students at the Center
8(2)
Self-Reflection Questionnaire: What Type of Decision Maker Are You?
10(1)
Decision-Making Styles
11(2)
Three Common Teaching Habits
13(3)
Let Students Be Your Guide
16(4)
Getting Started: An Action Plan
20(2)
Chapter 2 Decisions About Book Selection
22(34)
Characteristics That Matter Most for Teaching Fiction Readers Making a Choice to Read Aloud a Fiction Text
23(1)
Thin-Slicing Fiction Texts
24(1)
Picture Books and Wordless Books
25(8)
Short Story Collections
33(6)
Novels
39(7)
Graphic Novels
46(6)
Ways to Engage Students in Fiction Read Alouds
52(4)
Chapter 3 Decisions About Reading Notebooks Teach Readers to Develop Thinking About Fiction
56(56)
Why We Really Use Writing as a Tool for Understanding
58(3)
Current Reality: Why Students Write About Reading in School
61(2)
Lessons That Wake Up Writing About Reading
63(16)
Lessons: Starting With Why---Model Why People Write About Reading
64(2)
You Cot This!---Affirm What Students Already Do
66(1)
The Working World---Interview an Older Reader
67(2)
Chart It!---Create an Anchor Chart of Real Reasons for Writing
69(2)
Rising Tide---Create an Inspiration Wall to Uplift All Students
71(8)
How to Collect Thinking in Notebook Entries
79(19)
Lessons: Think It, Write It!---Show How to Record Thinking in a Notebook Entry
80(2)
Swap Meet---Students Share Notebook Entries
82(2)
I Got This!---Develop Coals and Intentions
84(3)
Make It Mine---Teach Students How to Avoid Copying From the Book
87(2)
Shake It Up!---Teach Students How to Take Creative Risks in Note Taking
89(3)
U-Turn---Teach Students When to Reread and Refine
92(3)
Digging Deeper---Teach Students How to Create New Entries
95(3)
Self-Reflection Questionnaire: Reading Notebooks
98(1)
What We Might Let Go of When Asking Students to Write About Reading
99(9)
Reading Notebooks: An Action Plan
108(4)
Chapter 4 Decisions About Discussion HO Teach Readers to Push Their Thinking About Fiction
The Benefits: Finding What's True for Us in Texts and Life
112(3)
Teach Students to Have Meaningful Conversations
115(1)
Making Decisions Based on Student Conversations
115(4)
Effective Fiction Conversation Characteristics
119(1)
Moves for Analyzing Text in Diverse Ways
120(24)
Lessons
122(1)
Schmooze---Teach Students How to Get the Conversational Ball Rolling
123(4)
Talk Show Tricks---Teach Students How to Create Plans With Partners
127(4)
Bring It!---Teach Students How to Use Tools to Tease Out Thinking
131(4)
Extreme Sport---Daring to Talk About Edgy Ideas
135(3)
Drama Detectives---Teach Students How to Look for Trouble in Texts
138(3)
Take Off the Rose Specs---Teach Students How to Spot Complexity in Characters
141(3)
Self-Reflection Questionnaire: Student Conversations
144(1)
What We Might Let Go of When Asking Students to Talk About Their Reading
145(4)
Authentic Fiction Discussions: An Action Plan
149(3)
Chapter 5 Decisions About Understanding Characters Teach Readers to Empathize With Others
152(48)
Why Understanding Characters Is So Important
154(1)
What Other Reading Skills Fit With Understanding Characters?
155(13)
Lessons: Friend or Foe---Harnessing Our Natural Powers of Observation
157(4)
Storytelling 101---Teach Students How Authors Show Their Opinions
161(3)
Open Studio---Showcase Typical Entries About Characters
164(4)
What to Look for When Students Study Characters
168(2)
Thin-Slicing Students' Thinking About Characters
170(7)
Right-Now Thinking
170(2)
Over-Time Thinking
172(2)
Refining Thinking
174(3)
Decide What to Teach Next
177(9)
Choice 1 Name and Reinforce a Type of Thinking
180(2)
Choice 2 Show a Different Type of Thinking
182(2)
Choice 3 Coach Readers to Apply a Currently Used Type of Thinking in Other Sections or Books
184(2)
Studying More Than One Character
186(11)
Lessons: Nobody Is an Island---Teach Students How to Compare Characters in the Same Text
187(4)
Top Dog and Underdog---Teach Students How to Examine Character Power Dynamics
191(4)
Katniss ♥ Harry?---Teach Students How to Compare Characters Across Different Texts
195(2)
Harnessing the Power of Partnerships and Book Clubs
197(1)
Understanding Characters: An Action Plan
198(2)
Chapter 6 Decisions About Interpreting Themes
200(54)
Teach Readers to Discover Life Lessons: Why Interpreting Themes Is Important
206(1)
What Other Reading Skills Fit With Interpreting Themes?
206(20)
Lessons: Dog-Eared Pages---Teach Students How to Introduce the Staying Power of Themes
208(2)
DIY Best-Seller List--Books We Love and Why We Love Them
210(3)
The Gasp Factor---Teach Students How to Be Open to a Text's Reality
213(3)
Behind the Curtain---Teach Students How to Pay Attention to the Author's Decisions
216(2)
Lessons Learned---Teach Students How to Gauge If the Character Is Any Wiser Now
218(2)
Curve Ahead---Teach Students How to Read Turning Points
220(3)
All-Terrain Vehicles---Spotting the Symbolic in Various Settings
223(3)
What to Look for When Students Interpret Themes
226(12)
Frames
226(1)
Patterns
226(1)
Lessons Learned
227(4)
Lesson: Framed!---Teach Students How to Understand More by Considering Less
231(7)
Decide What to Teach Next
238(7)
Choice 1 Name and Reinforce a Type of Thinking
238(3)
Choice 2 Show a Different Type of Thinking
241(2)
Choice 3 Coach Readers to Apply a Currently Used Type of Thinking in Other Sections or Books
243(2)
Interpreting Themes in Multiple Texts
245(6)
Lessons: Cross-Country Themes---Teach Students How to Connect Ideas Across Texts
246(3)
Mirror, Mirror---Teach Students How to Set and Reflect on Goals
249(2)
Interpreting Themes: An Action Plan
251(3)
Chapter 7 Becoming Confident and Intentional Decision Makers
254(3)
Appendices
257(9)
Appendix A Fiction Book Rating System
257(1)
Appendix B Some Favorite Fiction Texts
258(2)
Appendix C Clipboard Notes: Reading Notebook Entries
260(1)
Appendix D Clipboard Notes: Student Conversations
261(1)
Appendix E Understanding Characters
262(1)
Appendix F Clipboard Notes: Types of Thinking About Understanding Characters
263(1)
Appendix C Interpreting Themes
264(1)
Appendix H Clipboard Notes: Types of Thinking About Interpreting Themes
265(1)
References 266(3)
Index 269
Gravity Goldberg is an international educational consultant and author of eight books on teaching. Mindsets & Moves (Corwin Literacy, 2015) put her on the world stage with its practical ways to cultivate student agency, leading to speaking engagements and foreign translations of her work. She has almost 20 years of teaching experience, including positions as a science teacher, reading specialist, third grade teacher, special educator, literacy coach, staff developer, assistant professor, educational consultant, and yoga teacher. Gravity holds a B.A. and M.Ed. from Boston College and a doctorate in education from Teachers College, Columbia University. She is the founding director of Gravity Goldberg, LLC, a team that provides side-by-side coaching for teachers. Renée Houser is a lifelong educator, literacy consultant, and co-author of the series What Do I Teach Readers Tomorrow? Her entire career has been dedicated to supporting students and teachers. She taught in New York City public schools, worked as a staff member at the Reading and Writing Project at Teachers College, and holds graduate degrees from Old Dominion University and Fordham University. In 2019, she founded Read. Write. Think. with Renee where she serves as an educational thinking partner for schools around the country. In this role, she is able to facilitate collaborative professional learning opportunities, create relevant resources for educators, and be a champion for student success.