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Oral Language and Comprehension in Preschool: Teaching the Essentials [Mīkstie vāki]

4.17/5 (12 ratings by Goodreads)
(Rutgers University, United States), (Clemson University (Emeritus), United States),
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 166 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 320 g
  • Sērija : Best Practices in Action
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Jan-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462524001
  • ISBN-13: 9781462524006
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 39,10 €
  • Grāmatu piegādes laiks ir 3-4 nedēļas, ja grāmata ir uz vietas izdevniecības noliktavā. Ja izdevējam nepieciešams publicēt jaunu tirāžu, grāmatas piegāde var aizkavēties.
  • Daudzums:
  • Ielikt grozā
  • Piegādes laiks - 4-6 nedēļas
  • Pievienot vēlmju sarakstam
  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 166 pages, height x width: 254x178 mm, weight: 320 g
  • Sērija : Best Practices in Action
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Jan-2016
  • Izdevniecība: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462524001
  • ISBN-13: 9781462524006
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Before children are readers and writers, they are speakers and listeners. This book provides creative, hands-on strategies for developing preschoolers' speaking, listening, and oral comprehension skills, within a literacy-rich classroom environment. Each chapter features helpful classroom vignettes; a section called Preschool in Practice, with step-by-step lesson ideas; and Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action. The book addresses the needs of English language learners  and describes ways to support students' literacy development at home. The final chapter pulls it all together through a portrait of an exemplary day of preschool teaching and learning. Reproducible forms and checklists can be downloaded and printed in a convenient 8 1/2" x 11" size.

Recenzijas

"Morrow, Roskos, and Gambrell describe research-based best practices for enhancing young childrens language development and their ability to deeply understand rich topics. The discussion and reflection questions in each chapter enhance the book's value as a professional development resource; it is also an accessible guide for early childhood majors and graduate students. I really liked the numerous classroom examples, step-by-step guidelines, and checklists. Especially noteworthy is the discussion of using emerging technology in the preschool classroom."--Lea M. McGee, EdD, School of Teaching and Learning (Emerita), The Ohio State University

"This book highlights the critical role that oral language and comprehension practices play in young children's future learning and achievement. It presents intentional, purposeful instructional strategies and provides early educators with practical supports, including checklists, photographs, templates, classroom vignettes, and extensive resource lists."--Angela Yeaman, MEd, Early Learning Consultant, Living Sky School Division, Saskatchewan, Canada

"This book is going right into our list of required texts at our university. It demonstrates clearly that oral language is the foundation of nearly everything important in early childhood: reading, writing, thinking, creating, and forming meaningful relationships with others. The authors paint a colorful portrait of the kind of language-rich classroom that all preschool children deserve, including those learning a second language. This is the book that anyone studying to become a teacher of young children should start with--it shows how language should be the organizing element around which effective preschool classrooms are designed."--Jeffrey Trawick-Smith, EdD, Phyllis Waite Endowed Chair and CSU Professor of Early Childhood Education, Eastern Connecticut State University

"The authors explain the foundations of oral language and comprehension in preschoolers and present a multitude of instructional strategies that support these foundations, using vivid, engaging classroom- and home-based examples. Teachers and early childhood administrators will find this meaty book highly accessible, thanks to clear writing, a high level of detail, and the authors exceptional skill in fully integrating the 'what,' 'why,' and 'how.'"--Judith A. Schickedanz, PhD, School of Education (Emerita), Boston University -

1 The Importance of Speaking and Listening in Early Literacy
1(16)
The English Language Arts in Preschool
2(1)
The Oral Language--Early Literacy Relationship
3(3)
Oral Language Comprehension
6(2)
Oral Language Comprehension Leads to Reading Comprehension
8(5)
Conclusion
13(1)
Preschool in Practice
14(1)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
15(1)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
16(1)
2 Planning for Talking, Reading, and Writing a Lot
17(20)
Long-Term Planning
18(1)
Short-Term Planning
19(1)
Using Language and Literacy Assessment in Planning
20(5)
Second-Language Development
25(1)
Planning with the End in Mind
26(1)
Implementing Planning in the Classroom
27(5)
Making the Most of Resources
32(1)
Conclusion
33(1)
Preschool in Practice
34(2)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
36(1)
3 Literacy Centers and Activities
37(25)
Physical Space in the Literacy Center
38(2)
The Library Corner
40(7)
Storybook Reading Practices in the Literacy Center
47(2)
Creative Storytelling in the Literacy Center
49(3)
Modeling Storytelling Techniques
52(3)
Independent Reading Time
55(1)
Reactions to Literacy Centers
56(1)
Evaluating Literacy Center Time
56(1)
Assessing Children's Attitudes toward Books
56(3)
Conclusion
59(1)
Preschool in Practice
59(2)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
61(1)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
61(1)
4 Nurturing Young Children's Language and Conversational Skills
62(18)
Engaging Conversational Strategies
63(5)
Planning for Play
68(4)
What about English Language Learners?
72(1)
Techniques That Nurture Children's Language and Conversational Skills
72(4)
Conclusion
76(1)
Preschool in Practice
76(3)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
79(1)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
79(1)
5 Developing Children's Listening Comprehension
80(27)
Songs and Rhymes
82(1)
Directed Listening--Thinking Activity
83(2)
The Dialogic Reading Technique
85(1)
Shared Book Reading
85(2)
Repeated Readings
87(2)
Small-Group and One-to-One Storybook Reading
89(6)
Storytelling
95(1)
Story Retelling
96(5)
Graphic Organizers
101(1)
Conclusion
102(1)
Preschool in Practice
103(1)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
104(2)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
106(1)
6 Reading with Children at Home
107(13)
Why Is Family Literacy Important?
108(1)
Promoting Oral Language and Comprehension in the Home
109(1)
Materials to Read in the Home
110(1)
Reading as a Home Activity
110(1)
Reading to Children at Home from Birth to Age 8
111(1)
Strategies for Reading at Home
112(1)
Family Involvement in Your Literacy Program: What Teachers Can Do
113(1)
What Makes a Literacy Program with Family Involvement Successful?
113(3)
Professional Development for Pre- and Inservice Teachers
116(1)
Conclusion
116(1)
Preschool in Practice: Highlighting Family Involvement at School
116(3)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
119(1)
Family Literacy Resources for Parents and Educators
119(1)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
119(1)
7 Putting It All Together in the Early Childhood Classroom
120(17)
Before the Everyday Routine Begins
121(1)
The Start of the Day
121(1)
And Now It's Time for the Morning Meeting
122(3)
Break for a Snack
125(1)
One More Read-Aloud before the Close of the Day
126(1)
Ending the Day
126(1)
Today and Thereafter
126(1)
Literature, Literacy, Science, and Social Studies in Preschool Themes
127(1)
Literature, Literacy, and Art in Preschool Themes
127(1)
Literature, Literacy, and Music in Preschool Themes
128(1)
Literature, Literacy, and Math in Preschool Themes
128(1)
Conducting a Thematic Unit
129(2)
Teachers Continue to Learn, Too
131(1)
Venues for Professional Learning
132(1)
Conclusion
133(1)
Preschool in Practice: Planning and Designing Curriculum with the End in Mind
134(1)
Children's Literature Cited in This
Chapter
135(1)
Ideas for Discussion, Reflection, and Action
136(1)
Appendix A Selected Literature for the Preschool Classroom 137(5)
Kellyanne Healey
Appendix B E-Book Quality Rating Tool 142(3)
Appendix C Storytelling Ideas for Developing Comprehension 145(5)
Appendix D Guided Participation Framework 150(1)
Appendix E Recommended Resources for New and Alternative Literacies 151(4)
References 155(8)
Index 163
Lesley Mandel Morrow, PhD, is Distinguished Professor of Literacy and Director of the Center for Literacy Development at the Graduate School of Education at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. Her research, which she conducts with children and families from diverse backgrounds, deals with early literacy development and the organization and management of language arts programs and literacy-rich environments. Dr. Morrow has published more than 300 journal articles, chapters, and books. Her work has been recognized with awards including the Outstanding Teacher Educator in Reading Award and the William S. Gray Citation of Merit, both from the International Reading Association (IRA; now International Literacy Association), and the Oscar S. Causey Award from the Literacy Research Association (LRA) for outstanding contributions to reading research. Dr. Morrow is past president of the IRA and is a member and past president of the Reading Hall of Fame.

Kathleen A. Roskos, PhD, is Professor in the Department of Education and School Psychology at John Carroll University, where she teaches courses in reading assessment and intervention. Formerly an elementary classroom teacher, Dr. Roskos has served in a variety of educational roles, including as director of federal programs in the public schools, department chair in higher education, director of the Ohio Literacy Initiative at the Ohio Department of Education, and a coprincipal investigator of several Early Reading First federal projects. Dr. Roskos studies early literacy development, teacher learning, and the instructional design of professional development for educators, and has published research articles, chapters, and books on these topics.

Linda B. Gambrell, PhD, until her death in 2024, was Professor Emerita in the Eugene T. Moore School of Education at Clemson University. A leader in the literacy field, she conducted research and published widely on reading instruction, comprehension strategy instruction, and literacy motivation. Dr. Gambrell was elected to the Reading Hall of Fame in 2002 and was a recipient of the Oscar S. Causey Award and the Albert J. Kingston Award from the Literacy Research Association, among other honors. She was a past president of the International Literacy Organization.