Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

When Textbooks Fall Short: New Ways, New Texts, New Sources of Information in the Content Areas [Pehme köide]

, (Old Dominion University USA),
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 96 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x185x10 mm, kaal: 181 g, Figures
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: Heinemann Educational Books
  • ISBN-10: 0325017476
  • ISBN-13: 9780325017471
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 96 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x185x10 mm, kaal: 181 g, Figures
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Mar-2010
  • Kirjastus: Heinemann Educational Books
  • ISBN-10: 0325017476
  • ISBN-13: 9780325017471

To help students understand content, don't throw out the old, just add the new

Exposing students to various ways to express a thought or idea gives them the opportunity to be successful and share their experiences in ways that resonate. The range of options is expanding so quickly that it can be both exciting and intimidating. Which tools will work best for a particular assignment? How should you use them? That's what this book is about.

-Nancy Walker, Thomas Bean, and Benita Dillard

What do you do When Textbooks Fall Short? When students can't or won't engage with content-area textbooks that seem like artifacts filled with disconnected facts?

You stay with the old and add a little something new.

Nancy Walker, Thomas Bean, and Benita Dillard show how to go beyond the textbook with print and online resources that reflect how adolescents read today. You don't have to spend thousands or rewire your classroom-you only have to be willing to support core texts with shorter readings that build comprehension and competency with key concepts in your content area.

Nancy, Tom, and Benita combine years of research and the experiences of numerous teachers and reading specialists to share:

classroom examples that model ways to go beyond the textbook to reach all students-especially struggling readers

Näita rohkemNäita vähem

Acknowledgments v
Introduction: Don't Throw out the Old, Just Add the New: Expanding the Definitions of Multiple Texts vi
Multimedia, Meet the Mandated Text: Ways to Connect Core Novels and Textbooks to Blogs, Lyrics, and Other Engaging Forums for Learning
1(13)
Increasing Engagement
4(4)
New Forms of Texts
8(6)
Harnessing the Power of Group-Think: Collaborative Projects for Economics, Science, and Social Studies
14(12)
Why Use Varied Texts?
15(10)
Additional Resources to Try
25(1)
Riding the Online Wave: Study Strategies That Help Students Keep Their Balance with Independent Learning
26(15)
Teaching Social Studies with Varied Texts
27(4)
Modifying Content and Topic to Engage Students' Funds of Knowledge
31(1)
Additional Study Strategies to Try
31(5)
Ty's Classroom: What We've Learned
36(3)
Additional Resources on Using the Internet
39(2)
Open to All: How to Use You Tube and Other Venues to Invite Struggling Readers into the Conversation
41(16)
Web 2.0 (The Second Generation)
42(7)
Melding the Old and the New
49(6)
What We've Learned
55(1)
Additional Resources to Try
55(2)
Curl Up with a Good Book 2.0: Book Talks, Discussion Threads, and Other Strategies for Teaching Critical Reading Online
57(16)
About the School
58(1)
Challenges of Online Teaching
58(3)
A Digital Book Talk on Edward Bloor's Novel Crusader
61(7)
Applying Critical Literacy to a Short Story
68(3)
Varied Avenues to Develop Critical Literacy Practices
71(1)
What We've Learned
72(1)
Works Cited 73