155,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
78 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Pre-service and in-serv Product Description Pre-service and in-service middle and secondary school teachers get a core set of instructional techniques in this evidence-based, practical resource designed to help them incorporate reading-related approaches into their classroom. The approaches are easy to follow, practical, effective, feature a strong empirical base and reflect the latest thinking in the field.
Features + Benefits The approaches are easy to follow, practical, effective, feature a strong empirical base, andreflect the latest thinking in the field.
Teachers benefit from the
…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Pre-service and in-serv Product Description
Pre-service and in-service middle and secondary school teachers get a core set of instructional techniques in this evidence-based, practical resource designed to help them incorporate reading-related approaches into their classroom. The approaches are easy to follow, practical, effective, feature a strong empirical base and reflect the latest thinking in the field.

Features + Benefits
The approaches are easy to follow, practical, effective, feature a strong empirical base, andreflect the latest thinking in the field.

Teachers benefit from the straightforward organization that presents the approaches in a "before-during-after" lesson format.

Teachers get additional free resources they can turn to through the book's "Net Worth" boxes that provide up-to-date Web sites.

Additional ideas for extending the approaches and concepts are provided in "Getting Involved" sections, packed with activities and assignments.

Backcover
Pre-service and in-service middle and secondary school teachers get a core set of instructional techniques in this evidence-based, practical resource designed to help them incorporate reading-related approaches into their content classroom. The approaches are easy to follow, practical, effective, feature a strong empirical base and reflect the latest thinking in the field.

This new edition is an even more valuable resource for learning about content literacy through its up-to-date technology, emphasis on teaching literacy skills to second language learners, practical approach to applying concepts and techniques in actual classrooms, many expanded discussions, new examples, and much more.

Included are additional writing applications and web resources, new examples making the important concepts refreshingly clear, updated references, a series of 13 podcasts available online introducing the content of each chapter, and much more.

Also from authors Michael D. McKenna & Richard D. Robinson:

0132316412 - Issues and Trends in Literacy Education, 5/e - c2012

Preface

Section 1: Teaching and Learning through Text

1 The Importance of Literacy in Content Areas

Objectives

The Meaning of Literacy

Four Aspects of Literacy

The Implications of Content Literacy

Disciplinary Literacy

Teacher Resistance to Content Literacy

Content Literacy and the Common Core Standards

Seeing Yourself as a Teacher

Summary

Getting Involved

2 Literacy Processes

Objectives

Reading and Writing as Language Processes

The Reading Process

The Writing Process

Making Sense Out of Content

Summary

Getting Involved

3 Getting to Know Your Students, Your Materials, and Your Teaching

Objectives

Three Dimensions of Classroom Assessment

What Is Reading Ability?

Levels of Reading Ability

Reading Ability and Readability

Judging the Match Between Students and Materials

Judging the Context of Instruction

Three Struggling Readers

Summary

Getting Involved

4 Teaching for Diversity

Objectives

Dimensions of Diversity

Meeting the Challenge of Diversity

Summary

Getting Involved

Section 2: Prereading Strategies

5 Building Prior Knowledge

Objectives

Judging Whether Prior Knowledge Is Adequate

Ways to Add and Activate Background Knowledge

Summary

Getting Involved

6 Introducing Technical Vocabulary

Objectives

The Nature of Words

The Myth That Words Teach Themselves

Formal Definitions

Feature Analysis

Graphic Organizers

Additional Methods

Summary

Getting Involved

Section 3: Strategies for Guided Reading

7 Making Reading Purposeful

Objectives

Who Should Set Purposes for Reading?

Ways of Setting Purposes

Varying and Combining Techniques

Summary

Getting Involved

8 Reading Guides

Objectives

Advantages of a Written Guide

When Should Reading Guides Be Used?

Types of Guides

Constructing a Reading Guide

Computerizing Reading Guides and Units

Using Reading Guides

Summary

Getting Involved

9 Providing Time to Read: When, Where, and How?

Objectives

Reading Assignments as Homework

Structuring Units to Allow Reading in Class

Major Lesson Formats

Summary

Getting Involved

Section 4: Postreading Strategies

10 Questioning and Discussion

Objectives

The Purposes of Discussion

Planning a Discussion

Conducting a Discussion

Alternatives to Teacher-Led Discussions

Discussion and Recitation: A Second Look

Discussion and Writing

Summary

Getting Involved

11 Reinforcing and Extending Content Knowledge

Objectives

Drilling versus Extending

Using Literacy to Reinforce and Extend

Reinforcing through Direct Instruction

Summary

Getting Involved

Section 5: More Ways to Facilitate Learning through Text

12 Study Skills: Encouraging Independence in Content Literacy

Objectives

Responsibility for Teaching Study Skills

Note Taking

Review and Homework

Test Taking
Pre-service and in-service middle and secondary school teachers get a wide variety of instructional techniques they can use to foster comprehension of materials in their content areas.

The core set of instructional techniques included in this evidence-based, practical resource help middle and secondary teachers incorporate reading-related approaches into their classrooms. The authors show how to implement the approaches in an easy manner that avoids diverting time from content learning. Some of the approaches covered include vocabulary techniques (e.g., graphic organizers, feature analysis, list-group-label), comprehension techniques (e.g., reading guides, questioning strategies), and study techniques. The book also addresses issues of assessment, motivation, and cultural and linguistic diversity.

Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
Michael C. McKenna is Thomas G. Jewell Professor of Reading at the University of Virginia.  He has authored, coauthored, or edited 21 books and more than 100 articles, chapters, and technical reports on a range of literacy topics.   Richard D. Robinson is Professor of Literacy Education at the University of Missouri-Columbia. He is the author of 10 books and numerous articles on many areas of literacy development. His national prominence in the field of literacy has been acknowledged through many awards, such as the William H. Byler Distinguished Professor Award.