|
![]() |
|||
|
||||
OverviewThis is the only book on the market that focuses specifically on content area reading for the middle grades. The third edition of this unique resource has been thoroughly updated to include the most current research in the field of Middle School Literacy. Unlike most texts that ignore the middle school reader, this book addresses the issues that affect middle school students and teachers and their experiences with literacy instruction. Readable and teacher friendly, Reading and the Middle School Student provides not only a strong research base, but also practical teaching strategies for teachers in all of the content areas. This book is designed to be a companion book to Rycik and Irvin Teaching Reading in the Middle Grades which focuses on reading in English/Language arts classes. This book focuses on content area reading instruction. Take a Glimpse Inside the Third Edition: A wealth of current student examples of strategies for middle grade students for instant use in the classroom. New issues and trends facing adolescent literacy including policy and position statements and federal action. New ELL emphasis in every chapter outlining specific strategies that can be used by middle school teachers with their English language learners. Unique focus on classroom implementation of literacy integrated with content area instruction. About Your Authors: Judith L. Irvin is currently a Professor at Florida State University and serves as the Executive Director of the National Literacy Project. She has written and edited numerous books, chapters, and articles on adolescent literacy. Douglas R. Buehl is a reading specialist at Madison East High School and District Adolescent Literacy Support Teacher, Madison, Wisconsin. He is Past President of the IRA Secondary Reading Interest Group and has published numerous articles on adolescent literacy. Barbara J. Radcliffe is an eighth grade reading/language arts teacher at Fairview Middle School in Tallahassee, Florida. Barbara also teaches Teaching English in the Middle School and Teaching Reading in Secondary English at Florida State University. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Judith L. Irvin , Douglas R. Buehl , Barbara J. RadcliffePublisher: Pearson Education (US) Imprint: Pearson Edition: 3rd edition Dimensions: Width: 10.00cm , Height: 10.00cm , Length: 10.00cm Weight: 0.100kg ISBN: 9780205360611ISBN 10: 0205360610 Pages: 272 Publication Date: 04 October 2006 Audience: Professional and scholarly , Professional & Vocational Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Out of Print Availability: In Print ![]() Limited stock is available. It will be ordered for you and shipped pending supplier's limited stock. Table of ContentsChapter 1: ADOLESCENT LITERACY The Neglect of Adolescent Literacy A New Focus on Adolescent Literacy Impact of Federal and State Mandates on Adolescent Literacy School-wide Approaches to Improving Adolescent Literacy Growing as Teachers of Literacy Purpose and Overview of the Book Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book References Chapter 2: LITERACY LEARNING What Teachers See: Symptoms of Ineffective Learning Metaphor #1: The Trip With No Scenery Metaphor #2: Ping Pong Reading Metaphor #3: Mindless Routines Metaphor #4: Consumers and Extraterrestrials Metaphor #5: Freeloading and First Down Punting Metaphor #6: World Brains and School Brains Interactive Reading and Learning Schema Theory Metacognition Scaffolding Literacy Practice of Strong Readers The Learner The Text The Context Reading/Writing Connections Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 3: LEARNING ENVIRONMENTS THAT MOTIVATE STUDENTS Classroom Negotiations: The Teacher as Mediator Mediated Instruction and the Gradual Release of Responsibility Mediated Instruction and Prior Knowledge Motivation and Engagement Making Connections to Students’ Lives Creating Safe and Responsive Classrooms Having Students Interact with Each Other and With Text Using Classroom Discussion to Motivate Students Classroom Talk that is Accountable Think-Pair-Share The Discussion Web Cooperative Literacy Directed Reading Sequence Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 4: ASSISTING STRUGGLING READERS The Status of Reading Proficiency in the United States Helping Struggling Readers to Become Strong Readers English Language Learners Strategies for Struggling Readers Interactive Reading Guides Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 5: THE DEMANDS OF TEXT The Transition to Informational Text Kinds of Text Narrative Text Expository Text Helping Students Understand Text Structure Difficulty with Content-Area Textbooks Content and Strategic Knowledge Classroom Experiences with Textbooks The Task PIC: A Textbook Previewing Guide Double S: Signal Words that Indicate Structure Using and Evaluating Textbooks Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 6: VOCABULARY KNOWLEDGE The Importance of Vocabulary Knowledge Factors in Vocabulary Acquisition Knowing Words Morphology Context Definitions Size and Growth of Vocabulary Metalinguistic Awareness Choosing Words for Instruction Known Concepts Synonym/Anonyms or Multiple Meaning Words Unknown Concept Guidelines for Instruction Help Students Become Independent Word Learners Encourage Active Involvement and Deep Processing of Words Provide Multiple Opportunities to Use Words Help Students Develop a Good Attitude about Learning Words Outside of the Classroom Foster Extensive Reading Outside of Class Vocabulary Strategies Possible Sentences List-Group-Label Inductive Vocabulary Search Concept Maps Word Family Trees Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 7: USING PRIOR KNOWLEDGE The Role of Prior Knowledge in Reading Activating Prior Knowledge Assessing the Knowledge Base of Students Misconceptions Prereading Strategies Building Background Knowledge When Students Know Little about a Topic Predicting and Confirming Activity Visual Prediction Guide Activating Knowledge when Students Know Something about a Topic A PreReading Plan (PREP) Anticipation Guides Organizing Knowledge when Students Know a Great Deal about a Topic Graphic Representations/Organizers Cloze Graphic Organizers Semantic or Concept Mapping Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 8: COMPREHENDING TEXT Strategies Strong Readers Use: A Comprehension Model Guidelines for Instruction Comprehension Strategies Teacher Guided Strategies Reciprocal Teaching K-W-L Plus Questioning the Author Comprehension Monitoring Strategies A Self-Monitoring Approach to Reading and Thinking (SMART) Paired Readings Study Guides Textbook Activity Guide Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 9: USING STUDY STRATEGIES TO LEARN AND REMEMBER Depth of Processing Identifying Important Ideas Text Coding Underlining or Highlighting Generalizations about Strategic Learning Task Understanding is Critical to Strategic Learning Beliefs About Learning Influence How Students Read and Study High-Quality Instruction is Essential Cognitive and Metacognitive Processing Should be the Instructional Focus It is Important to Teach a Variety of Research-Based Strategies Question Generation and Answer Explanation Question Answer Relationships Text Summarization Power Notes Summarizing Student Generated Elaborations Elaborative Interrogations Organizing Strategies Graphic Representations Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the Book Chapter 10: ASSESSMENT THAT GUIDES INSTRUCTION Characteristics of High-Quality Assessments Using High-Stakes and Other Standardized Tests Curriculum-Based Assessment Traditional Teacher Assessments: Grades Authentic Assessment Underlying Beliefs of Authentic Assessment Authentic Assessment Design Technology to Show Mastery Visual Demonstrations of Mastery Oral Demonstrations of Mastery Portfolio Assessment Managing the Grading Load Focus Grading Monday for Comments Code Sheets Alternative Evaluators Writing Conferences Holistic Scoring with Rubrics Summary Extending Learning Readdressing the Talking Points Revisiting the Vignette Terms to Remember and Use Modifying Instruction for English Language Learners Beyond the BookReviewsAuthor InformationJudith L. Irvin is currently a Professor at Florida State University and serves as the Executive Director of the National Literacy Project. She has written and edited numerous books, chapters, and articles on adolescent literacy. Douglas R. Buehl is a reading specialist at Madison East High School and District Adolescent Literacy Support Teacher, Madison, Wisconsin. He is Past President of the IRA Secondary Reading Interest Group and has published numerous articles on adolescent literacy. Barbara J. Radcliffe is an eighth grade reading/language arts teacher at Fairview Middle School in Tallahassee, Florida. Barbara also teaches Teaching English in the Middle School and Teaching Reading in Secondary English at Florida State University. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |