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OverviewLearn how to design discipline-specific literacy instruction that increases academic engagement and supports college and career readiness. This practical resource offers contexts and strategies for addressing a fundamental question that teachers bring to their work with middle and high school learners: How do I support literacy development alongside specific content goals? By exploring the histories and potentials of discipline-specific literacy instruction, this book provides a clear framework for engaging students as active participants in the authentic activities and processes of each content area. It goes beyond content-area reading strategies by situating literacy within the purposes, audiences, and formats of each area of study. Readers are invited to develop their own disciplinary knowledge to ensure authenticity in their representations of literate practices, to involve students deeply in the work of their disciplinary communities, and to support students’ continued engagement beyond the classroom. Book Features: Strategies to deepen teachers’ awareness of disciplinary text, practices, and habits of mind to inform the ways they model, teach, and invite literacy into their classrooms. Activities to support students in developing the meta-discursive awareness that allows them to navigate the texts of different disciplines. Guidance to intentionally and expertly develop multiple literacies that create equity, choice, and access for all learners. Exercises and examples appropriate for educators entering the field, as well as veterans who want to revitalize their instruction or prepare for new content, courses, or grade levels. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Rachael Gabriel , Richard RobinsonPublisher: Teachers' College Press Imprint: Teachers' College Press Dimensions: Width: 16.20cm , Height: 1.10cm , Length: 23.50cm Weight: 0.318kg ISBN: 9780807768617ISBN 10: 0807768618 Pages: 160 Publication Date: 28 July 2023 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Available To Order ![]() We have confirmation that this item is in stock with the supplier. It will be ordered in for you and dispatched immediately. Table of Contents"Contents (Tentative) Foreword Introduction Overview Conclusion 1. What Is Disciplinary Literacy? Why Build Disciplinary Literacy? What Does Disciplinary Literacy Do for Students? Is Disciplinary Literacy Only for Academic Disciplines? Why Should Teachers Learn about Disciplinary Literacies? Why Is Disciplinary Literacy so Important? I Don't Remember being Taught This Way, so Why Should I Teach This Way? The Goal of Disciplinary Literacy Questions for Discussion 2. Pedagogy and Processes for Literacy Development Pedagogy Doing the Work of the Discipline Processes for Literacy Development Understanding Text Complexity Questions for Discussion Resources for Further Reading 3. Doing the Discipline Routines and Practices Why Disciplines Are Not Enough Discourse Follows Communities Resources for Further Reading 4. Text Roundup Examining Routines Unlocking Habits of Mind Activity Guide: Text Roundup Questions for Duscussion Resources for Further Reading 5. Mentor Texts Knowing What to Notice Knowing What to Teach How to Write From a Mentor Text Activity Guide Discussion Questions 6. The Expert Interview Purposes for Expert Interviews Evaluation Questions for Discussions Resources for Further Reading 7. The Oak Tree Activity A ""Fine"" Example Activity Guide Examples Evaluation Questions for Discussion Resources for Further Reading 8. Text Set Construction Making a Text Set Activity Guide Evaluation Questions for Discussion Resources for Further Reading 9. Text-Dependent Questions A Directed Reading-Thinking Activity Activity Guide Evaluation Questions for Discussion Resources for Further Reading 10. Learning From Non-Print-Based Texts Hierarchies of Representation Teaching the Reading of Non-Print-Based Texts Activity Guide Evaluation Questions for Discussion Resources for Further Reading Chapter 11: Task Analysis and Enhancement Starting With a Pre-Planned Lesson or Activity Starting With a Text Knowing Where Literate Practices Go Purpose and Process Activity Guide Evaluation Discussion Questions Resources for Further Reading Conclusion: Doing the Discipline Preparing Students for the Work of Their Lives Looking Ahead References Index About the Author"Reviews"""Gabriel (Univ. of Connecticut) supplies secondary-education graduate students with a degree of meta-discursive awareness to enable them to function in the classroom with the changing demands of reading, writing, and communication. The conclusion provides a good summary of the implications of disciplinary literacy.""—CHOICE" """Gabriel (Univ. of Connecticut) supplies secondary-education graduate students with a degree of meta-discursive awareness to enable them to function in the classroom with the changing demands of reading, writing, and communication. The conclusion provides a good summary of the implications of disciplinary literacy."" --CHOICE" “The accessible content and format, in addition to the application exercises and discussion questions, make Doing Disciplinary Literacy an effective starting point for those interested in integrating disciplinary literacy into instruction whether independently, through a professional development session, or in a content area literacy education course. —Teachers College Record “Gabriel (Univ. of Connecticut) supplies secondary-education graduate students with a degree of meta-discursive awareness to enable them to function in the classroom with the changing demands of reading, writing, and communication. The conclusion provides a good summary of the implications of disciplinary literacy.” —CHOICE ""Gabriel (Univ. of Connecticut) supplies secondary-education graduate students with a degree of meta-discursive awareness to enable them to function in the classroom with the changing demands of reading, writing, and communication. The conclusion provides a good summary of the implications of disciplinary literacy.""—CHOICE Author InformationRachael Gabriel is a professor of literacy education in the Neag School of Education at the University of Connecticut. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |