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Readers and Writers in Primary Grades: A Balanced and Integrated Approach, K-3 4th edition [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 253x205x20 mm, weight: 1030 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Jul-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0137019491
  • ISBN-13: 9780137019496
  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 183,88 €*
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 592 pages, height x width x depth: 253x205x20 mm, weight: 1030 g
  • Izdošanas datums: 08-Jul-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0137019491
  • ISBN-13: 9780137019496
Readers and Writers in Primary Grades: A Balanced and Integrated Approach, K-3 uniquely focuses on the skills and practices reading teachers use to ensure that every child learns to read and write in the primary grades. A model of an integrated framework at the beginning of each chapter displays where reading components fit in a comprehensive reading program, as well as brief but concrete explanations of the theory behind this instruction. Thoroughy presented are the processes and procedures needed for integrating reading and writing into daily classroom practices.
PART I LITERACY METHODS FOR K-4 CLASSROOMS
Foundations of Language and Literacy: An Introduction
2(22)
Looking into Classrooms...
3(1)
Building a Theory Base...
3(1)
Literacy Issues in the 21 st Century
4(2)
Defining Literacy
4(1)
Current Achievement Levels in Reading and Writing
4(1)
Concerns about Literacy Instruction
5(1)
Who Are Today's Students?
6(2)
Principles to Guide Teaching and Learning
8(10)
Principle 1: Language and Literacy Learning
8(1)
The Preschool Years
9(3)
Making the Transition to School
12(2)
Principle 2: Teaching-Learning Relationships
14(1)
Learning in the Zone of Proximal Development
15(1)
Scaffolding Children's Learning
15(1)
Guidance toward Self-Regulated Behaviors
16(1)
Assessment for Learning
16(1)
Principle 3: Meaningful Learning Environments
17(1)
Encouraging Independence
17(1)
Respecting and Valuing All Children
18(1)
A Framework for Literacy Teaching and Learning
18(6)
Components of the Framework
18(1)
Instructional Strategies in the Framework
19(3)
Organization of Each
Chapter
22(1)
Beginning the Journey
22(2)
Learning about Words I: Making the Transition to Print
24(50)
Looking into Classrooms...
25(1)
Building a Theory Base...
25(1)
Emergent Readers and Writers
26(2)
Making the Transition to Print
28(3)
Developing a Schema for Print
28(1)
Developing Concepts about Print
29(1)
Predictability of Print
29(1)
Directionality of Print
30(1)
Language to Talk about Print
30(1)
Principles of Written Language
31(2)
Decoding Print
33(4)
High-Frequency Sight Words
33(2)
Context
35(1)
Phonics and Structural Analysis
36(1)
Phonics
36(1)
Structural Analysis
37(1)
Phonological Awareness
37(5)
Rhyming
38(1)
Syllable Units
39(1)
Onset and Rime
40(1)
Phonemes
41(1)
Letters of the Alphabet
42(7)
Letter Names
43(1)
Letter Shapes
43(1)
Connecting Letters to Sounds
44(2)
Writing Letters of the Alphabet
46(3)
Respecting Diversity in Children
49(1)
Experience Sets Children Apart
49(1)
Language of Instruction
49(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
49(1)
Assessment for Learning
50(6)
Phonological Skills
50(1)
Alphabet Recognition
50(1)
Letter-Sound Relationships
51(2)
Concepts about Print
53(3)
Keeping Records of Children's Development
56(1)
Planning for Instruction
56(13)
Developing Phonological Awareness
56(3)
Music and Games
59(3)
Sorting Activities
62(5)
Elkonin's Sound Boxes
67(2)
Differentiating Instruction
69(1)
Using Assessment Tools
69(1)
Selecting Content, Tasks, and Strategies
69(1)
Extending Children's Learning
70(4)
Environmental Print
70(1)
Children's Literature
70(4)
Learning about Words II: Developing Skill in Phonics and Structural Analysis
74(58)
Looking into Classrooms...
75(1)
Building A Theory Base...
76(1)
Developing and Transitional Readers and Writers
76(1)
The Developing Stage
76(1)
The Transitional Stage
76(1)
Importance of Learning about Words
77(1)
Developing Vocabulary
78(2)
Learning about Phonics
80(4)
Consonants
80(1)
Vowels
80(3)
Generalizations about Letter-Sound Relationships
83(1)
Learning about Structure of Words
84(5)
Free and Bound Morphemes
84(2)
Base Words and Roots
86(1)
Affixes
87(1)
Types of Prefixes
87(1)
Types of Suffixes
87(1)
Generalizations about Word Structures
88(1)
Importance of Daily Word Study
89(2)
Guiding Principles for Word Study
91(3)
Systematic Instruction
91(1)
Explicit Instruction
92(1)
Embedded Instruction
93(1)
Respecting Diversity in Children
94(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
94(1)
Assessment for Learning
94(8)
Assessing Word Knowledge in Reading
96(1)
Miscues in Oral Reading
96(1)
High-Frequency Sight Words
96(1)
Word Recognition
97(1)
Assessing Word Knowledge in Writing
97(1)
Unfocused Writing Sample
97(2)
Focused Writing Sample
99(3)
Keeping Records of Word Knowledge Development
102(1)
Planning for Instruction
102(22)
Expanding Children's Vocabulary
102(1)
Wide Reading and Exposure
102(2)
Instruction to Enhance Comprehension
104(3)
Instruction in Word-Learning Strategies
107(1)
Word Consciousness and Word-Play
107(1)
Building Words: A Whole-Class Approach to Word Study
107(1)
Selecting a Focus for Building Words
107(1)
Preparing Materials
108(1)
Basic Procedures for Building Words
108(6)
Sorting Words: A Small-Group Approach to Word Study
114(1)
Organizing Developmental Word Study
114(3)
Organizing Small-Croup Word Study
117(1)
Forming Developmental Groups for Word Study
118(1)
Selecting Words for Study
119(1)
Types of Words Sorts
120(1)
Using a Word Study Notebook
121(3)
Differentiating Instruction
124(2)
Word Building
125(1)
Word Sorts
126(1)
Weekly Word Study
126(1)
Extending Children's Learning
126(6)
Card Games
126(1)
File Folder Games
127(1)
Bingo Boards
127(2)
Manipulating Games
129(1)
Books for Word Play
130(2)
Reading Aloud to Children: The Foundation for Comprehension
132(36)
Looking into Classrooms...
133(1)
Building a Theory Base...
134(1)
Why Read and Study High-Quality Literature?
134(1)
Literature Comes in a Variety of Genres
135(2)
Comprehension of Text
137(3)
A Reader's Intentions
137(1)
An Author's Intentions
137(1)
Ways of Thinking about Written Language
138(1)
Literal Comprehension: Explicit Thinking about Text
138(1)
Inferential Comprehension: Implicit Thinking about Text
138(1)
Personal Comprehension: Personal Thinking about Text
139(1)
Critical Comprehension: Evaluative Thinking about Text
139(1)
Results of National Reading Assessments
140(1)
Respecting Diversity in Children
141(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
142(1)
Assessment for Learning
143(1)
Planning for Instruction
143(15)
Inviting Children into Books
143(1)
Create a Comfortable Environment
144(1)
Expose Children to New Literature, Authors, and Illustrators
145(1)
Provide Time to Revisit Old Favorites
145(1)
Encourage Responses to Literature
145(1)
Help Children to Interpret and Appreciate Literature
146(1)
Guiding Children's Comprehension of Text
146(4)
Mediated Read-Aloud: Comprehending Narrative Text
150(4)
Mediated Read-Aloud: Comprehending Expository Text
154(4)
Differentiating Instruction
158(3)
Rereading Text to Build Comprehension
158(1)
Developing Vocabulary and Book Language
159(1)
Enhancing Understanding and Appreciation of Text
160(1)
Extending Children's Learning
161(7)
Building Comprehension with Retelling of Texts
161(1)
Retelling with Text Illustrations
161(1)
Retelling with a Story Map
161(1)
Retelling with Drawings
161(1)
Retelling with a Flannel Board
162(1)
Retelling through Writing
163(1)
Retelling through Drama
163(1)
Building Comprehension with Response to Texts
164(1)
Response in Journals
164(1)
Response with Chants and Rhythms
165(1)
Response with Creative Movement
166(1)
Response with Art
166(2)
Shared Reading: Learning in a Community of Readers
168(38)
Looing into Classrooms...
169(1)
Building A theory Base...
170(1)
Texts for Shared Reading
171(5)
Big Books
171(1)
Enlarge a Book Using an Overhead Projector
172(1)
Charts: Songs, Poems, Chants, Letters, and Recipes
172(1)
Shared Writing or Language Experience Charts
172(2)
Using a Pocket Chart
174(1)
Scripts for Readers' Theater
174(2)
Multiple Copies of a Text
176(1)
Criteria for Selecting High-Quality Texts
176(4)
Quality of Illustrations
176(1)
Size and Amount of Print
177(1)
Structure or Predictability of Text
177(1)
Shared Rereading
178(2)
Why Do Shared Readings of a Text?
180(2)
Confidence and a Sense of Control
180(1)
Concepts about Print
181(1)
Decoding Skills
181(1)
Developing Vocabulary
181(1)
Comprehension of Text
181(1)
Fluency
182(1)
Respecting Diversity in Children
182(1)
Safety and Support of a Group
182(1)
Support through Modeling and Guided Participation
182(1)
Language Support through Predictability
183(1)
Extending Learning through Sheltered Text
183(1)
Putting theory into practice...
183(1)
Assessment for Learning
183(2)
Concept of Word
183(1)
Assessing Concept of Words in Print
184(1)
Planning for Instruction
185(3)
Preparing for a Shared Reading
185(1)
Clear Goals and Purpose(s) for Instruction
186(1)
Analyzing the Demands of Text
186(1)
Observing What Children Know
187(1)
Organizing Shared Reading Experiences
187(1)
Sample Shared Reading: Big Book
188(3)
Sample Shared Reading: Experience Chart
191(5)
Shared Reading of Challenging Text
193(3)
Differentiating Instruction
196(1)
Scaffolded Support
196(1)
Sheltered Instruction
196(1)
Extending Children's Learning
197(9)
Retelling and Responding to a Shared Reading
198(2)
Using Enlarged Text to Create Wall Stories
200(1)
Creating Floor Puzzles
200(1)
Preparing for Readers'Theater
200(1)
Extending Word Knowledge
201(3)
Integrating Writing
204(2)
Guided and Independent Reading: Moving toward Independence as Readers
206(52)
Looking into Classrooms...
207(1)
Building a Theory Base...
208(1)
What is Guided Reading?
208(8)
Matching Children and Texts
209(3)
Selecting Appropriate Texts
212(2)
The Need for Flexible Grouping
214(1)
Developing Strategies for Self-Monitoring
214(2)
What Is Independent Reading?
216(3)
Respecting Diversity in Children
219(1)
Children Vary in Their Reading Interests
219(1)
Children Vary in Reading Ability
219(1)
Text Can Influence Comprehension
219(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
219(1)
Asessment for Learning
220(10)
Reading Records
220(1)
Scripted Reading Record
221(3)
Unscripted Reading Record
224(2)
Assessing Fluency
226(3)
Keeping Accurate Records
229(1)
Planning for Instruction in Guided Reading
230(18)
Setting Up Flexible Groups
232(1)
Selecting Texts for Guided Reading
232(1)
Guiding the Reading of Less Complex Text
233(1)
Guiding Less Complex Texts
233(1)
Guiding More Complex Texts
233(7)
Guiding the Reading of More Complex Text
240(5)
Selecting Teaching Points for Guided Reading
245(1)
Teaching Point 1: Contractions
246(1)
Teaching Point 2: Base Word + Inflectional Suffix
246(1)
Examples of Teaching Points by Stages of Development
247(1)
Planning for Independent Reading
248(5)
Promote a Reading Atmosphere
248(1)
Make a Predictable Time for Reading
249(1)
Ensure Adequate Reading Time
249(1)
Build an Inviting Classroom Library
250(1)
Teach Children How to Select Appropriate Books
250(2)
Meet the Range of Reading Levels and Interests
252(1)
Provide Book Boxes or Tubs
252(1)
Differentiating Instruction
253(1)
Continuously Gather Data
253(1)
Differentiating in Guided Reading
253(1)
Differentiating in Independent Reading
254(1)
Extending Children's Learning
254(4)
Guided Reading Block
254(3)
Guided Literature Study
257(1)
Shared and Interactive Writing: Learning in a Community of Writers
258(38)
Looking into Classrooms...
259(1)
Building A Theory Base...
260(1)
What Is Shared Writing?
261(1)
What Is Interactive Writing?
262(3)
Why Use Shared or Interactive Writing?
265(1)
Thinking about Written Language
266(2)
Retaining Experience
266(1)
Re-collecting Experience
266(1)
Re-creating Experience
267(1)
Re-constructing Experience
267(1)
Re-presenting Experience
267(1)
How Is Writing Used in Classrooms?
268(2)
Writing as a Code
268(1)
Writing as a Medium
269(1)
Writing as a Product
269(1)
Writing as an Active Process
269(1)
The Value of Functional Writing
270(4)
Respecting Diversity in Children
274(1)
Respecting Children's Language
274(1)
Respecting Children's Special Learning Needs
274(1)
Respecting Children's Experiential Background
274(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
275(1)
Assessment for Learning
275(2)
Planning for Instruction
277(10)
Composing as Expressions of Learning
277(1)
Composing as Organization of Thinking
278(3)
Grouping for Different Purposes
281(1)
Procedures for Shared and Interactive Writing
281(3)
Exploring Composition Processes
284(2)
Exploring Various Forms of Writing
286(1)
Differentiating Instruction
287(3)
Building Background before Reading
287(1)
Adapting Difficult Informational Texts
288(1)
Making Predictions before Reading
288(1)
Responding to the Text
288(1)
Retelling the Text
288(1)
Making Strategy Use Explicit
289(1)
Innovating with the Text
289(1)
Group Literature Log
289(1)
Mini-Lessons
289(1)
K-W-L Charts
289(1)
Developing Labeled Drawings
290(1)
Extending Children's Learning
290(6)
Working with the Original Text
291(1)
Working with a Duplicated Text
292(4)
Guided and Independent Writing: Moving toward Independence as Writers
296(60)
Looking into Classrooms...
297(1)
Building a Theory Base...
298(1)
Writing Process: Guiding Children's Journey in Thinking
299(4)
Getting Started
299(1)
Finding a Focus
300(1)
Composing
300(2)
Editing for Meaning and Correctness
302(1)
Re-presenting the Writing
302(1)
Moving toward Independence as Writers
303(1)
Respecting Diversity in Children
304(1)
Honoring Children's Thinking
304(1)
Supporting Independence
305(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
305(1)
Assessment for Learning
306(6)
Observing Writers at Work
306(1)
Evaluating Writing Traits
307(1)
Conferences with Writers
307(2)
Collecting Samples of Writing
309(3)
Planning for Instruction: Guided Writing
312(20)
Writer's Workshop in Peggy's Second Grade
312(8)
Organizing a Writing Workshop
320(1)
Whole-Class Opening Meeting
321(1)
Instruction in Writing: Mini-Lessons
321(5)
Instruction in Writing: Using Shared and Interactive Writing
326(1)
Making Plans for the Day
327(1)
Writing Time
328(1)
Individual Writing
328(1)
Writing Conferences
328(2)
Response Partners/Groups
330(1)
Editing Partners/Groups
330(1)
Bringing Closure to a Writers' Workshop
331(1)
The Author's Chair
331(1)
Closure for the Day
332(1)
Planning for Instruction: Independent Writing
332(6)
Journals
332(1)
Personal Journals
333(1)
Dialogue Journals
333(1)
Response Journals
333(2)
Double-Entry Journals
335(1)
Learning Logs
335(3)
Differentiating Instruction
338(1)
Differentiate Content
338(1)
Differentiate Task or Strategy
338(1)
Extending Children's Learning
339(17)
Exploring Different Forms of Writing
339(1)
Extending Personal Narratives
339(1)
Experimenting with Fiction
340(3)
Exploring Poetry
343(4)
Exploring Informational Writing
347(5)
Bookmaking
352(2)
Writing in Activity Centers
354(2)
PART II MAKING CONNECTIONS LINKING CHILDREN'S LEARNING EXPERIENCES WITHIN A BALANCED LITERACY PROGRAM
Literature Study: Extending Whole-Class, Small-Group, and Independent Engagement with Children's Literature
356(34)
Looking into Classrooms...
357(1)
Building A Theory Base...
358(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
359(1)
Read-Aloud Literature Study: Studying Literature as a Class
359(8)
Picture Books
361(1)
Chapter Books
362(2)
Developing Discussion Skills
364(3)
Guided Literature Study: Studying Literature in Small Groups
367(1)
Picture Books
367(8)
Analyze the Demands of the Each Text
369(1)
Plan for Ways to Extend Children's Engagement
369(1)
Ways to Organize for Guided Literature Study
370(1)
Chapter Books
370(1)
Analyze the Demands of Each Text
370(1)
Possible Ways to Extend Children's Engagement
370(3)
Ways to Organize for Guided Literature Study
373(2)
Readers' Workshop: Studying Literature Individually
375(10)
Helping Children Select Literature
376(1)
Promoting Silent Reading
377(1)
Conferences with Children
377(5)
Teaching Skills/Strategies with Mini-Lessons
382(1)
Sample Mini-Lesson on How to Prepare for an Individual Reading Conference
382(3)
Extending Children's Learning
385(5)
Linking Learning Experience in Units of Study
385(2)
Using Literature Response Logs
387(2)
Independent Book Extensions
389(1)
Teaching a Basal Reading/Language Arts Series: Integrating Instruction to Maximize Children's Learning
390(30)
Looking into Classrooms...
391(1)
Building a Theory Base...
392(1)
What Is a Basal Reading/Language Arts Series?
392(1)
A Little History
392(3)
A Call for Change
394(1)
Respecting Diversity in Children
395(1)
Putting Theory into Practice...
396(1)
Assessment in a Basal Series
396(1)
Planning for Instruction
397(2)
What Is in a Basal Reading/Language Arts Series?
397(1)
How Is a Theme Organized in a Basal Series?
397(2)
What Is Included with Each Literature Selection?
399(4)
Practice and Resource Materials
400(1)
Lesson Planner
400(1)
Cross-Curricular Centers
400(3)
Planning a Basal Literature Selection
403(17)
Whole Group: Oral Language and Word Work (40 to 60 Minutes)
404(2)
Small-Group/Independent Work: Reading (60 to 90 Minutes)
406(3)
Whole Group: Language Arts (30 to 45 Minutes)
409(11)
Integrating Elements in a Literacy Framework: Teaching about Amphibians in Second Grade
420(53)
Looking into classrooms...
421(1)
Putting Theory into practice...
421(1)
Setting the Stage
422(1)
Meet the Teachers
422(1)
Language Arts Standards
423(1)
Planning a Unit of Study
423(1)
Beginning with Academic Standards
423(1)
Language Arts Standards
423(1)
Science Standards
424(1)
Identifying Literacy Components
424(7)
Shared Reading: Poem of the Week (15-20 Minutes)
424(1)
Mediated Read-Aloud (20 Minutes, Twice Each Day)
425(1)
Guided Literature Study (20 Minutes)
426(1)
Shared and Interactive Writing (15-20 Minutes)
426(1)
Guided Writing (30-40 Minutes)
426(1)
Word Study (15-20 Minutes)
427(1)
Guided Reading Block (60-90 Minutes)
427(1)
Independent Reading (15-20 Minutes)
427(2)
Independent Writing (Time Varies)
429(1)
Integrating Literacy with Content
430(1)
Lesson Plans for Week 1: Introduction to Amphibians
431(12)
Poem of the Week: ``Frogs and Toads''
431(3)
Morning Mediated Read-Aloud (Informational Text)
434(1)
Interactive Writing: T-Chart of Facts
435(1)
Shared Writing: Narrated Drawing
435(1)
Shared Writing: Compare/Contrast Chart
436(1)
Interactive Writing: Summarize Differences
436(2)
Guided Writing: Learning Logs
438(1)
Word Study
438(3)
Guided Reading Block
441(1)
Afternoon Mediated Read-Aloud (Fiction)
442(1)
Lesson Plans for Week 2: Salamanders and Amphibian Life Cycles
443(10)
Poem of the Week: ``Salamanders, Salamanders''
443(1)
Morning Mediated Read-Aloud (Informational Text)
443(3)
Interactive Writing: Salamander Characteristics and Life Cycle
446(1)
Interactive Writing: Summarize Amphibian Characteristics and Life Cycles
446(1)
Guided Writing: Learning Logs
446(1)
Word Study
446(6)
Guided Reading Block
452(1)
Afternoon Mediated Read-Aloud (Fiction)
452(1)
Lesson Plans for Week 3: Frog and Toad Are Friends and Group Reports
453(8)
Poem of the Week: ``Tadpoles, Tadpoles''
453(1)
Guided Literature Study: Frog and Toad Are Friends
453(3)
Interactive Writing: Character T-Chart
456(1)
Shared Writing: Response to Frog and Toad's Friendship
456(1)
Guided Writing: Group Reports
457(1)
Word Study
457(3)
Guided Reading Block
460(1)
Afternoon Mediated Read-Aloud (Informational Text)
461(1)
Lesson Plans for Week 4: Versions of the Frog Prince Story
461(9)
Poem of the Week: ``Five Little Bumpy Toads''
461(1)
Guided Literature Study: Versions of the Frog Prince Story
461(3)
Shared Writing: Story Elements Chart
464(1)
Shared Writing: Venn Diagram
464(1)
Shared Writing: Summarize Comparison
464(1)
Guided Writing: Literature Logs
464(4)
Word Study
468(1)
Guided Reading Block
469(1)
Afternoon Mediated Read-Aloud (Fiction)
469(1)
Assessment: Monitoring Children's Learning in a Thematic Unit
470(3)
Teacher Observations during the Unit
470(1)
Student Work Produced during the Unit
471(1)
Student Self-Evaluations
472(1)
A Concluding Thought
472(1)
Appendix A Handbook of Children's Literature 473(18)
Appendix B Word Lists for Word Study 491(17)
Appendix C Pictures for Sorting Activities 508(30)
References 538(10)
Children's Literature 548(2)
Name Index 550(3)
Subject Index 553