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Vocabulary Their Way: Word Study with Middle and Secondary Students [Multiple-component retail product]

4.11/5 (94 ratings by Goodreads)
  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 288 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 553 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0131555359
  • ISBN-13: 9780131555358
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  • Multiple-component retail product
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  • Formāts: Multiple-component retail product, 288 pages, height x width: 276x216 mm, weight: 553 g, Contains 1 Paperback / softback and 1 CD-ROM
  • Izdošanas datums: 07-Aug-2009
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0131555359
  • ISBN-13: 9780131555358
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
Provides information for middle and high school teachers on ways to promote vocabulary development in every content area and includes word sorts, games, sample lessons, and activities.

For preservice and experienced teachers in any subject, Templeton (literacy studies, U. of Nevada, Reno) et al. describe how to help middle and high school students develop their vocabulary knowledge by exploring the meanings and structures of words. They provide research on the topic, detail how words work and where they come from, outline the essentials of instruction, and apply these to different subjects: English/language arts, math, social studies/history, and the sciences. Other chapters address assessment and the needs of English learners. Word sorts, sample lessons, games, and activities are included. There is no index. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

Recenzijas

I love this book. Write some more!

Joseph W. Guenther, University of Wisconsin, Platteville

 

I like the overall presentation of the text. Given the emphasis on reading in middle and high school, I would think it would have a wide audience. I would consider this text as a supplemental or suggested text as it does enhance the content of the course I teach.

Nancy Williams, University of South Florida

 

This book contains useful information and offers helpful resources for those who would like further information. The chapters contain useful graphics and examples, and provide the reader with a solid background on words, word origins and the development of our vocabulary knowledge. The book also includes step-by-step strategies for sharing this knowledge with students.

Margot Kinberg, National University

 

Each strategy is described in detail, weaving research with examples from classrooms. I believe teachers can easily find new ideas for teaching content vocabulary, and understand when each strategy is most effective. I am especially impressed with the examples. 

Cathy Blanchfield, California State University Fresno

 

The text is well organized, theoretically sound, and the strategies are practical and effective. Excellent strategies for addressing the word-specific challenges for English learners. Excellent ideas and activities.

 Jackie Glasgow, Ohio University

Preface vi
PART I Foundations of Learning and Teaching Vocabulary
The Nature of Vocabulary Development and Instruction
1(11)
Why Teach Vocabulary Their Way?
1(3)
What Are the Different Types of Vocabulary?
4(2)
What Are the Different Levels of Knowing a Word?
6(1)
How Do We Decide Which Words to Teach?
7(1)
What Does the Research Say about Vocabulary Learning and Instruction?
7(3)
Immersion in Rich Oral Language and Wide Reading
8(1)
Word or Lexical-Specific Vocabulary Instruction
9(1)
Generative Vocabulary Instruction
9(1)
How Does Vocabulary Development Enhance Literacy Learning?
10(1)
Looking Ahead
11(1)
The Meaning and Structure of Words
12(12)
How Words Work: Feelings and Connections
12(2)
Figurative Language
12(2)
How Words Work: Meanings
14(3)
Phonological Knowledge
15(1)
Semantic Knowledge
16(1)
Syntactic Knowledge
16(1)
Morphological Knowledge
16(1)
How Words Are Written: Spelling Makes Sense!
17(4)
``Specialty'' Words and Phrases
21(2)
The ``H'' Words
21(1)
The Rest of the ``Nym''
22(1)
More Economizing
23(1)
Looking Ahead
23(1)
Where Words Come From and Where They're Going
24(20)
Etymology
25(1)
The Grand Ancestor of English: The Indo-European Language
25(3)
The Development of Writing
28(3)
The Origins of English
31(11)
The Influence of Greek and Latin
31(3)
Old English (A.D. 450--1066)
34(2)
Middle English (1066--1500)
36(4)
Modern English (1500--Present)
40(2)
Where Are Words Going?
42(1)
Resources for Language History, Word Origins, and Greek and Latin Roots
42(1)
Looking Ahead
43(1)
PART II Instruction and Assessment
Essential Vocabulary Strategies and Activities
44(33)
Guidelines for Teaching Core Academic and Content-Specific Academic Vocabulary
45(1)
Tools for Teaching
46(2)
Word Sorts and Concept Sorts
46(1)
The Dictionary
47(1)
Technology
47(1)
Guidelines for Selecting Which Words to Teach Directly
48(1)
Guidelines for Selecting Core Academic Vocabulary
48(1)
Guidelines for Selecting Content-Specific Academic Vocabulary
48(1)
Generative Strategies
49(8)
Word Formation with Base Words and Affixes
50(7)
Word-Specific Strategies
57(13)
Online Resources about Words
70(1)
Games
71(1)
Looking Ahead
71(1)
Appendix
72(5)
Vocabulary for Narrative Texts
77(25)
Core Academic Vocabulary in the English Language Arts
78(7)
Teaching New Words
78(7)
Content-Specific Academic Vocabulary in the English Language Arts
85(2)
Teaching Academic Terms Related to Literary Genres
85(2)
Generative Roots and Affixes
87(6)
Morphological and Contextual Analysis
89(4)
Greek and Roman Mythology: A Very Brief Primer
93(1)
Resource List: Greek and Roman Myths and Legends
94(1)
Word Choice in Writing
94(4)
Developing Students' Sensitivity and Awareness
96(1)
Applying Students' Sensitivity and Awareness
97(1)
Style and Usage Resources
98(1)
Etymological Narratives: Stories about Word Histories
98(3)
Spelling-Meaning Connections
101(1)
Looking Ahead
101(1)
Teaching Content-Specific Academic Vocabulary
102(29)
Vocabulary and the Content Area Textbook
103(2)
Generative Instruction
105(13)
Word Sorts
105(3)
Generative Roots and Affixes
108(10)
Word-Specific Instruction
118(9)
Concept Sorts
118(3)
Graphic Organizers
121(6)
Etymological Narratives: Stories about Word Histories
127(3)
History/Social Studies
128(1)
Science
129(1)
Mathematics
129(1)
Further Exploration
130(1)
Looking Ahead
130(1)
Vocabulary Instruction with English Language Learners
131(23)
The Context for Instruction
133(2)
Wide Reading
133(1)
Purposeful Writing
134(1)
Reading to Your EL Students
134(1)
Ongoing Word Study Activities
135(1)
Determining English Learners' Levels of English Proficiency
135(1)
Word-Specific Challenges for English Learners: Homophones, Homographs, Homonyms, and Idioms
136(2)
Generative Instruction: Exploring the Structure of Words as Cues to Their Meanings
138(14)
Compound Words
138(1)
Deriving Words from a Common Base Word
138(3)
Cognates
141(11)
Resources
152(1)
Looking Ahead
153(1)
Vocabulary Assessment and Organization
154(123)
Testing and Grading
154(2)
Content-Specific Vocabulary Assessment and Learning
156(6)
Set the Stage for Students to Assess What They Know
156(1)
Vocabulary Self-Assessment
157(1)
Vocabulary Brainstorming
157(2)
Vocabulary KWL (V-KWL)
159(1)
Vocabulary Fist-to-Five
159(1)
Concept Sorts to Assess Content-Specific Academic Vocabulary
160(2)
Content-Specific Spelling Inventories
162(1)
General Assessments of Vocabulary Knowledge and Development
162(1)
Listening to Oral Vocabulary and Language
162(1)
Writing and Vocabulary
163(1)
Assessing Morphology
163(2)
Test of Morphological Structure
163(1)
Producing Words with the Same Suffixes and Prefixes
164(1)
Matching Greek and Latin Roots with Their Meanings
164(1)
Generating Related Words
165(1)
Vocabulary and Literacy Development and Instruction
165(3)
Stages of Literacy Development
165(2)
Homophone Vocabulary and Spelling Assessment
167(1)
Spelling Inventories to Assess Literacy and Content Vocabulary
168(6)
Why Spelling?
168(1)
Qualitative Spelling Checklist
168(1)
Upper-Level Qualitative Spelling Inventory (ULSI)
169(2)
Intermediate-Level Academic Vocabulary Spelling Inventory
171(1)
Content-Specific Spelling Inventories
171(3)
Involve Students in Interpretation and Planning
174(5)
Explain Vocabulary Learning and Development to Students
174(1)
Goalsetting Interviews
175(1)
Students' Strategies for Learning Vocabulary
175(4)
Classroom Organization
179(7)
Schedules for Vocabulary Instruction
179(4)
Grouping for Vocabulary Instruction
183(3)
Appendixes
Appendix A Sample Generative Lessons: Intermediate/Middle Grades
186(14)
Appendix B Sample Generative Lessons: High School
200(7)
Appendix C Greek/Latin Paired Roots
207(7)
Appendix D Spelling-Meaning Connections
214(7)
Appendix E Word and Word Part Games
221(15)
Appendix F Word and Root Lists for Games and Word Sorts
236(9)
Appendix G Assessment Materials
245(28)
Appendix H Templates
273(4)
References 277
Shane Templeton is Foundation Professor of Curriculum and Instruction at the University of Nevada, Reno, where he is Program Coordinator for Literacy Studies. A former elementary and secondary teacher, his research focuses on the development of orthographic knowledge. He has written several books on the teaching and learning of reading and language arts and is a member of the Usage Panel of the American Heritage Dictionary. He is author of the "Spelling Logics" column in Voices from the Middle, the middle school journal of the National Council of Teachers of English.

Francine Johnston is a former first grade teacher and reading specialist who learned about word study during her graduate work at the University of Virginia. She is now an associate professor in the School of Education at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where she teaches courses in reading, language arts, and children's literature. Francine frequently works with regional school systems as a consultant and researcher. Her research interests include current spelling practices and materials as well as the relationship between spelling and reading achievement.

Donald R. Bear is director of the E. L. Cord Foundation Center for Learning and Literacy where he and preservice, Masters and doctoral students teach and assess children who struggle to learn to read and write. Donald is a professor in the Department of Educational Specialties in the College of Education at the University of Nevada, Reno. Donald has been a classroom teacher and he researches and writes about literacy development and instruction. He is an author of numerous articles, book chapters, and books, including Words Their Way, Words Their Way with English Learners, and Vocabulary Their Way.

Marcia Invernizzi is a professor of reading education at the Curry School of Education at the University of Virginia. Marcia is also the director of the McGuffey Reading Center, where she teaches the clinical practica in reading diagnosis and remedial reading. Formerly an English and reading teacher, she works with Book Buddies, Virginia's Early Intervention Reading Initiative (EIRI), and Phonological Awareness Literacy Screening (PALS).