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Writer's Guide to Mindful Reading [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 278 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 203x203x20 mm, kaal: 567 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Sep-2017
  • Kirjastus: University Press of Colorado
  • ISBN-10: 1607327775
  • ISBN-13: 9781607327776
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 278 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 203x203x20 mm, kaal: 567 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Sep-2017
  • Kirjastus: University Press of Colorado
  • ISBN-10: 1607327775
  • ISBN-13: 9781607327776
Teised raamatud teemal:
Offering a comprehensive approach to literacy instruction by focusing on reading and writing, A Writer's Guide to Mindful Reading supports students as they become more reflective, deliberate, and mindful readers and writers by working within a metacognitive framework.


A Writer's Guide to Mindful Reading develops and enacts the mindful reading pedagogy described in Ellen C. Carillo's scholarly monograph Securing a Place for Reading in Composition: The Importance of Teaching for Transfer (Utah State UP). Offering a comprehensive approach to literacy instruction by focusing on reading and writing, A Writer's Guide to Mindful Reading supports students as they become more reflective, deliberate, and mindful readers and writers by working within a metacognitive framework. The reading selections, assignments, and activities in this innovative textbook move students toward this goal by providing opportunities to apply and reflect on multiple ways of reading and writing, positioning students to develop a metacognitive awareness crucial to transferring what they learn about reading and writing to other courses and contexts. Because many of the difficulties that students encounter when writing are related to the difficulties posed by reading complex texts, A Writer's Guide to Mindful Reading gives instructors the tools to help students develop a repertoire of reading strategies that will help them become stronger readers and—by extension—stronger writers.
Introduction xi
What is Mindful Reading?
xi
How this Book Enriches and Expands Your Reading Ability
xii
Won't This Kind of Reading Take Longer?
xiv
What is "Academic Writing"?
xvi
The Importance of Annotation to Academic Writing
xvii
Digitally Annotating the Selections in this Textbook
xvii
Reading and Writing to Make Meaning
xvii
How This Book Is Organized
xviii
A Note about the Links to Readings
xix
A Note about Accessibility
xix
Acknowledgments
xix
Copyright Acknowledgments
xx
For Further Reading
xxi
Part One Experiencing The Connections Between Reading And Writing
Chapter 1 Annotating Your Way into Academic Discourse
3(4)
What Is Academic Discourse?
3(1)
What Is Annotation?
4(1)
What Are the Differences Between Annotating and Highlighting?
5(2)
Chapter 2 Developing a Repertoire of Reading Strategies
7(16)
What Is a Repertoire?
7(1)
Choosing a Reading Strategy: The Importance of Purpose
8(1)
The Reading Strategies-Previewing
9(13)
Skimming
11(1)
The Says/Does Approach
12(2)
Rhetorical Reading
14(2)
Reading Aloud to Paraphrase
16(1)
Mapping
17(1)
The Believing/Doubting Game
18(1)
Reading Like a Writer (RLW)
19(2)
Reading and Evaluating Online Sources
21(1)
For Further Reading
22(1)
Chapter 3 Further Strategies That Make Reading Visible
23(10)
The Reading Journal: Developing and Recording Your Knowledge About Reading
23(1)
Difficulty Inventory: Tracking and Overcoming Reading Difficulties
24(2)
Some Potential Difficulties You May Face When You Read
25(1)
The Passage-Based Paper
26(2)
Source Synthesis
28(4)
For Further Reading
32(1)
Chapter 4 Writing and Revising Academic Projects
33(14)
College-Level Academic Writing: Moving Beyond the Five-Paragraph Essay
33(1)
Moving Toward a Working Academic Argument
34(4)
The Role of Reading in Developing and Refining a Working Academic Argument
35(1)
Elements of an Academic Essay
36(1)
The So What? question
36(1)
Additional Examples of Revised Working Academic Arguments
37(1)
Anticipating and Addressing Disagreements: Inserting the Naysayer
38(1)
Multimodal Composing
39(2)
Considerations for Multimodal Composing
40(1)
Mindfully Reading to Revise Your Writing and Multimodal Projects
41(4)
Two Ways to Test the Strength of your Argument
42(5)
Potential Pitfall: Binary Thinking
42(2)
Potential Pitfall: Your Evidence Doesn't Support Your Claims
44(1)
Revising Based on Feedback
45(2)
Chapter 5 Working with Sources
47(8)
Consistencies (and Differences) Between Source-Based Writing and Academic Essays
47(2)
Reading Online Sources for Credibility
48(1)
The Role of Skimming in Source-Based Writing
49(1)
Field Research in Source-Based Writing
49(1)
Avoiding Plagiarism
50(5)
Part Two Readings
Chapter 6 Readings on Reading
55(98)
Prior to Reading Each Selection in This
Chapter
55(96)
A Relationship between Reading and Writing: The Conversational Model
56(6)
Charles Bazerman
Toward a Composing Model of Reading
62(15)
Robert J. Tierney
P. David Pearson
Commentary: The Transition to College Reading
77(7)
Robert Scholes
Texts of Our Institutional Lives: Studying the "Reading Transition" from High School to College: What Are Our Students Reading and Why?
84(19)
David A. Jolliffe
Allison Harl
Motivation and Connection: Teaching Reading (and Writing) in the Composition Classroom
103(19)
Michael Bunn
From Story to Essay: Reading and Writing
122(19)
Anthony R. Petrosky
Reading and Writing a Text: Correlations between Reading and Writing Patterns
141(13)
Mariolina Salvatori
Questions on
Chapter 6: Readings on Reading
151(1)
Reflecting on your Reading Strategies and Annotations
152(1)
Chapter 7 Reading, Writing, and Technology
153(18)
Prior to Reading Each Selection in This
Chapter
153(1)
Readings
154(13)
The Book Stops Here
154(1)
Daniel H. Pink
Questions about "The Book Stops Here"
154(1)
Scan this Book
155(1)
Kevin Kelly
Questions about "Scan this Book"
155(1)
A Head for Detail
156(2)
Clive Thompson
Questions about "A Head for Detail"
157(1)
Escape the Echo Chamber
158(1)
C. Thi Nguyen
Questions about "Escape the Echo Chamber"
158(1)
The Pace of Modern Life
159(13)
Anonymous
Questions about "The Pace of Modern Life"
166(1)
Long Writing Assignments Based on Readings in
Chapter 7
167(2)
Reflecting on Your Reading Strategies and Annotations
169(2)
Chapter 8 Expertise and Technology
171(34)
Prior to Reading Each Selection in This
Chapter
172(1)
Readings
172(29)
The Allegory of the Cave
172(25)
Plato
Questions about "The Allegory of the Cave"
196(1)
Digital Maoism
197(2)
Jaron Lanier
Questions about "Digital Maoism"
198(1)
The Rise of Crowdsourcing
199(1)
Jeff Howe
Questions about "The Rise of Crowdsourcing"
199(1)
It Should Happen to You
200(6)
Ben McGrath
Questions about "It Should Happen to You"
200(1)
Long Writing Assignments Based on Readings in
Chapter 8
201(2)
Reflecting on Your Reading Strategies and Annotations
203(2)
Chapter 9 Gender and Technology
205(24)
Prior to Reading Each Selection in This
Chapter
205(1)
Readings
206(20)
The "Blurred Lines" Effect: Popular Music and the Perpetuation of Rape Culture
206(10)
Sarah Davis
Questions about "The 'Blurred Lines' Effect"
215(1)
On the Occasion of Being Mistaken for a Man by Security Personnel at Newark International Airport
216(2)
Stacey Waite
Questions about "On the Occasion of Being Mistaken for a Man"
217(1)
Facebook, the Gender Binary, and Third-Person Pronouns
218(6)
Lal Zimman
Questions about "Facebook, the Gender Binary, and Third-Person Pronouns"
223(1)
Mothers Anonymous
224(6)
Emily Nussbaum
Questions about "Mothers Anonymous"
225(1)
Long Writing Assignments Based on Readings in
Chapter 9
226(1)
Reflecting on Your Reading Strategies and Annotations
227(2)
Chapter 10 The Environment and Technology
229(24)
Prior to Reading Each Selection in This
Chapter
229(1)
Readings
230(20)
Environmentalists Have Given Up Too Much by Not Being Radical Enough
230(6)
Wendell Berry
Questions about "Environmentalists Have Given Up Too Much"
235(1)
Forget Shorter Showers
236(4)
Derrick Jensen
Questions about "Forget Shorter Showers"
239(1)
If You Think Technology Has No Place In the National Parks, Think Again
240(7)
Amelia Urry
Questions about "If you Think Technology Has no Place in the National Parks"
246(1)
Were Farmers America's First High Tech Information Workers?
247(3)
James W. Cortada
Questions about "Were Farmers America's First High Tech Information Workers?"
249(1)
Long Writing Assignments Based On Readings in
Chapter 10
250(1)
Reflecting On Your Reading Strategies and Annotations
251(2)
Glossary 253(2)
Permissions 255
Ellen C. Carillo is Associate Professor of English at the University of Connecticut and the Writing Coordinator at its Waterbury Campus. Dr. Carillo is author of Securing a Place for Reading in Composition: The Importance of Teaching for Transfer (Utah State UP, 2015) and her scholarship on reading has appeared in Rhetoric Review; Pedagogy: Critical Approaches to Teaching Literature, Language, Composition, and Culture; Reader: Essays in Reader-Oriented Theory, Criticism, and Pedagogy; WLN: A Journal of Writing Center Scholarship; The Writing Center Journal; and Currents in Teaching and Learning; as well as in several edited collections. She has also guest-edited a special issue of WLN: A Journal of Writing Center Scholarship on the role of reading in writing centers. Dr. Carillo is co-founder of the Role of Reading in Composition Studies Special Interest Group of the Conference on College Composition and Communication and regularly presents her scholarship at regional and national conferences. She has been awarded grants from NeMLA, CCCC, and the Council of Writing Program Administrators.