Is Gort explains how teachers can often address the needs of English language learners using the same instructional strategies and literacy routines used with general education students. Workshop 3. Word Study and Fluency This session examines the foundations of early literacy through a review of research-based principles for explicit and effective teaching of word study and fluency. Teachers will critique a word study lesson plan and compare approaches to teaching phonics. Workshop 4. Comprehension and Response A solid foundation in reading comprehension is the key to success in all subjects throughout school as well as to the development of a lifelong love of reading. Teachers will review key comprehension skills and match them with explicit teaching strategies, learning how to help students build their own set of strategies to use on increasingly more difficult texts. Workshop 5. Teaching Writing as a Process Teaching writing is an important component in a comprehensive literacy pro
teaching reading revision process teaching reading, and small group instruction focuses on students who need extra help in writing. (Optional classroom program) Classroom Program 12. Revising for Clarity Through a whole class mini-lesson and small group work teaching reading, Tatiana With and her fourth-grade class explore the difference between editing and revising teaching reading, with a focus on revision. In this lesson teaching reading, Ms. With uses IN-Focus technology to model revision of an Indian folk tale. (Optional classroom program) Classroom Program 13. Reading Across the Curriculum Gage Reeve’s class is learning new vocabulary in a lesson on global warming. Students also use an idea tree to record main ideas and supporting details and write their own questions to be answered after reading the nonfiction text. (Optional classroom program) Classroom Program 14. Looking at Cause and Effect Holly Concannon and her fifth-grade class discuss cause and effect in a passage from Gary Paulsen’s book teaching reading, Wood Song. The lesson models grouping students for independent r teaching reading.
teaching reading Shows that good readers Read extensively Integrate information in the text with existing knowledge Have a flexible reading style teaching reading, depending on what they are reading Are motivated Rely on different skills interacting: perceptual processing teaching reading, phonemic processing teaching reading, recall Read for a purpose; reading serves a function Reading as a Process Reading is an interactive process that goes on between the reader and the text teaching reading, resulting in comprehension. The text presents letters teaching reading, words teaching reading, sentences teaching reading, and paragraphs that encode meaning. The reader uses knowledge teaching reading, skills teaching reading, and strategies to determine what that meaning is. Reader knowledge teaching reading, skills teaching reading, and strategies include Linguistic competence: the ability to recognize the elements of the writing system; knowledge of vocabulary; knowledge of how words are structured into sentences Discourse competence: knowledge of discourse markers and how they connect parts of the text to one another Sociolinguistic competence: knowledge about different types of texts and .
teaching reading Tation This strategy engages students in a process of co-constructing their interpretations of a text through a collaborative annotation activity. ü ü ü Conversations Across Time This reading strategy helps students to develop deeper insights by making connections between and across texts from different time periods in response to a common topic teaching reading, theme teaching reading, or essential question. ü ü Dense Questioning The dense questioning strategy can be used to help students pose increasingly dense questions as they make text-to-text teaching reading, text-to-self teaching reading, text-to-world connections. ü ü ü Frame of Reference The frame of reference strategy teaches students how to create a mental context for reading a passage; this is accomplished by helping students to consider what they know about a topic and how they know what they know. ü ü Inferential Reading The inferential reading strategy provides a list of the various types of inferences that readers make while reading even seemingly straightforward text; recognizing that.
teaching reading
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Ehind Find Great Kids'Books & Authors See AllArticles from A-Z Our Shows on PBS Podcasts & Videos Webcasts Research & Reports Reading Store Free Guides Resources For Teachers For Other Professionals For Families En español Newsletters Calendar About Us Reading Rockets offers a wealth of strategies, lessons, and activities designed to help young children learn to read. Our resources assist parents, teachers, and other educators in working with struggling readers who require additional help in reading and comprehension skills development. You are here: > Techniques for Teaching Reading Effectively Techniques for Teaching Reading Effectively If reading came naturally, teaching would be a much easier job. Children would learn to read as readily as they learn to speak. Teachers would only need to give students the chance to practice their skills. But children don't learn to read just from being exposed to books. Reading must be taught. For many children, reading must b
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