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How to teach reading
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How to teach reading
How to teach Reading chapter 7
- 1.Principles of Reading
- 1.Reading is not a passive skill
- It is an active occupation, we have to understand the meaning of the words, understand arguments, and work out.
- 2.Students need to be engaged with what they are reading
- If students are not interesting in what they are doing, they are less likely to benefit from it
- 3.Students should be encouraged to respond to the content of a reading text, not just to the language
- 4.Prediction is a major factor in reading
- The interest becomes from the book cover, the headline, the word processed page, and hints. These factors catch our attention
- 5.Match the task to the topic
- Choose good reading task in order to make interesting the topic/activity
- 6.Good teachers exploit reading text to the full
- Using the language for study and later activation
- 1.Reading is not a passive skill
- 2.How sequences look like
- 1. Elementary
- Engage activity: what they find attractive in a person
- 2.Lower intermediate
- Activate exercise: list qualities
- 3.Intermediate
- Study reading: read the text-task
- 4.Intermediate to advanced
- Follow up the activities
- 1. Elementary
- 1.Principles of Reading
Reading chapter 4
- 1.What is Reading
- Process of readers combinig information from a text and their own knowledge
- Four aspects define the act of reading
- 1.The text, 2.The readers,3.Fluency,4.Strategies
- The main goal is the comprehension
- Four aspects define the act of reading
- Process of readers combinig information from a text and their own knowledge
- 2.Background to the teaching of Reading
- With strengthened reading skills, leaners make a good procces and development in other areas
- Silent reading
- Make silent reading the goal in the classroom instead of using oral reading
- Reading processes. There are three divided into 3 categories:
- Bottom-up consist of lower level reading processes
- Phonics approach supports this model
- Readers must be able to break a word down into its smallest parts.The blending together of the various sounds allows them move toward comprehension
- Intensive reading is the typical classroom focus that involves a reading passage followed by textbook activities for comprehension
- Phonics approach supports this model
- Top down
- Reading begins with reader bacground knowledge
- Interactive
- combines elements of bpttom-up and top-down models of reading to reach comprehension
- Bottom-up consist of lower level reading processes
- Silent reading
- With strengthened reading skills, leaners make a good procces and development in other areas
- 3.Principles for teaching reading
- 1.Exploit the reader's background knowledge
- 2.Build a strong vocabulary base
- 3.Teach for comprehension
- 4.Work on increasing reading rate
- 5.Teach reading strategies
- 6.Encourage readers to transform strategies into skills
- 7.Built assessment and evaluation into your teaching
- 8.Strive for continuous improvement as a reading teacher
- 4.Classrooms techniques and tasks. A teaching system is organized around the word ACTIVE
- Active prior knowledge
- Cultivate vocabulary
- Teach for comprehension
- Increase reading rate
- Verify reading strategies
- Evaluate progress
- Verify reading strategies
- Increase reading rate
- Teach for comprehension
- Cultivate vocabulary
- Active prior knowledge
- 1.What is Reading
Helpsheet reading skills. There are ten reading strategies:
- 1.Purposeful reading
- 7.Marking the text
- 5.Phrase reading
- 4.Information words
- 6.Analytical reading
- 8.Note-taking
- 9.Managing vocabulary
- 10.Reading with others
- 3.Skimming
- 2.Scanning
Reading strategies
- 1.Pre reading:prepare students to ask questions, make connections, form predictions, and categorize new information in the during-reading stage
- 1.KWL charts
- 2.List group-Label
- 3.Anticipation guides
- 4.Probable passage
- 5.Character quotes
- 4.Probable passage
- 3.Anticipation guides
- 2.List group-Label
- 1.KWL charts
- 2.During reading: give a structure for continual, active engagement with a text and force the comprehension while the reading
- 1.Coding text
- 2,Encouraging student-to-student conversations
- 3.Re-reading
- 4.Story mapping
- 3.Re-reading
- 2,Encouraging student-to-student conversations
- 1.Coding text
- 3.Post reading:struggling readers specially will need to be given opportunities to continue to flex their metacognitive muscles by debating themes in the text and summarizing the key points afeter reading
- 1.Scales
- 2.Very important points
- 3. Somebody-wanted-but-so
- 2.Very important points
- 1.Scales
- 1.Pre reading:prepare students to ask questions, make connections, form predictions, and categorize new information in the during-reading stage
Teaching reading in a second language
- 2.Previewing and predicting: be able to guess what is to come
- 1.Automatic decoding: recognize a word at a glace
- 6.Scanning:Looking through a text very rapidly for specific information
- 8.Classification of ideas into main topics and details: distinguishing general and specific
- 9.Locating topic sentences:identifiying the general statement in a paragraph
- 7.Recognizing topics:finding out what the text is about
- 5.Qustioning:asking questions in an inner dialog with the author
- 4.Identifyig genre:knowing the nature of the text, predict the form and content
- 3.Specifying purpose:knowing why the text is being read
- 10.Stating the main idea of a sentence, paragraph,or passage
- 11.Recognizing patterns of relationships: the relationships between ideas, the overall structure of the text
- 12.Identifiying- using words that signal the patterns of relationship between ideas.See the connections betwee ideas by the use of words such as first-later
- 17.Paraphrasing
- 20.Drawing inferences and using evidence
- 13.Inferring the main idea, using patterns and clues
- 14.Recognizing and using pronouns, referents, and other lexical equivalents as clues to cohesion
- 15.Guessing the meaning of unknown words from the context. Using such clues as knowledge of word parts, syntax,and relationship patterns
- 16.Skimming:getting the gist or overview of a passage or book
- 18.Summmarizing, main ideas and leaving out details
- 19.Drawing conclusions, putting information from parts of the text and inducing new ideas
- 21.Visualizing, drawing a picture or diagram, of what is described in the text
- 22.Reading critically
- 23.Reading faster, to allow the brain to process the input as ideas
- 24.Adjusting reading rate according to amterials and purpose(speed and strategies for the level of comprehension desired by the reader
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- Mind Map on How to teach reading, created by grace leaon on 10/10/2018.
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