|
|
|||
|
||||
OverviewGrades K-3 In recent years, our understanding of how children learn to read has undergone monumental change. Looking beyond the ""visible"" (print) system involved in learning to read, researchers have made exciting discoveries about the critical role of ""invisible"" (linguistic and cognitive) systems. Although the instructional implications of these discoveries are extraordinary, these research findings have not yet become part of our general cultural knowledge. And, as inevitably happens when deeply-rooted, traditional belief systems are challenged, the backlash has begun. In Beyond Traditional Phonics, Margaret Moustafa fills you in on these exciting new research discoveries of how children learn to read and relates them to reading instruction. This book gives a comprehensive yet accessible picture of how children learn to read, describing: the origins of our traditional assumptions about beginning reading and problems research has uncovered about these assumptions discoveries about the linguistic processes children use to figure out unfamiliar print words discoveries about how children learn letter-sound correspondences discoveries about how children begin their journey into literacy a new method of teaching phonics based on children's natural learning strategies suggestions on creating a research-based infrastructure to support reading instruction. Moustafa maintains that learning to read doesn't have to be hard or frustrating. It can and should be a joyous adventure. The key is to make that journey a happy and successful one. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Margaret MoustafaPublisher: Pearson Education Limited Imprint: Heinemann Dimensions: Width: 15.50cm , Height: 0.60cm , Length: 22.60cm Weight: 0.186kg ISBN: 9780435072476ISBN 10: 0435072471 Pages: 109 Publication Date: 09 September 1997 Audience: College/higher education , Professional and scholarly , Undergraduate , Postgraduate, Research & Scholarly Format: Undefined Publisher's Status: Unknown Availability: In Print Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsOur Traditional Assumptions about How Children Learn to Read; Problems with our Traditional Assumptions about How Children Learn Letter-sound Correspondences; How Children use Print Words to Figure out Unfamiliar Written Words; The Groan Zone; How Children use their Knowledge of Spoken Sounds to Pronounce Unfamiliar Print; How Children use their Knowledge of the World to make Sense of Print; How Children use their Knowledge about Reading to Read; Beyond Traditional Phonics.Reviews?This book is a must-read! Never before have I encountered such a readable and concise treatment of the reading process and research on the learning and teaching of phonics. . . . I plan to use this book with my preservice teachers and to recommend it to parents, as well as teachers, administrators, and other educators.?-Constance Weaver This book is a must-read! Never before have I encountered such a readable and concise treatment of the reading process and research on the learning and teaching of phonics. . . . I plan to use this book with my preservice teachers and to recommend it to parents, as well as teachers, administrators, and other educators. -Constance Weaver -This book is a must-read! Never before have I encountered such a readable and concise treatment of the reading process and research on the learning and teaching of phonics. . . . I plan to use this book with my preservice teachers and to recommend it to parents, as well as teachers, administrators, and other educators.--Constance Weaver Author InformationMargaret Moustafa is a Professor of Education at California State University at Los Angeles. She is an experienced elementary school teacher and author of Beyond Traditional Phonics: Research Discoveries and Reading Instruction (Heinemann, 1997), ""Children's productive phonological recoding"" (Reading Research Quarterly, 1995), and co-author of "" Whole-to-parts phonics instruction: Building on what children know to help them know more"" (Reading Teacher, 1999). Using the research findings of other scholars as well as her own research findings on how children learn a phonic system, she developed whole-to-parts phonics instruction as a powerful, systematic, explicit way of teaching children a phonic system which is compatible with their natural cognitive processes. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
||||