The purpose of this monograph is to try to summarize, explain, and provide advice for teachers about how to use the findings of the National Reading Panel Report.
The purpose of this monograph is to try to summarize, explain, and provide advice for teachers about how to use the findings of the National Reading Panel Report.
The practical significance of different word meaning types is relevant for encouraging larger vocabularies, especially for children who acquire significantly below-average size vocabularies. There is clear evidence that children with smaller vocabularies as early as age 5 or younger tend to comprehend read texts less well in later years.
This paper describes the origins of the widely used curriculum-based measure of oral reading fluency (ORF) and how the creation and use of ORF norms has evolved over time.
In this chapter we examine motivation and engagement, the relationship between them, and how to foster both factors in our reading classrooms.
How can teachers prepare young learners for the language demands of content area texts? This article presents linguistically informed strategies to support young learners navigating informational texts.
The art of teaching acknowledges teachers’ judgment and its role in the critical decisions made by teachers regarding the SOR and the selection, preparation, delivery, and assessment of literacy activities within the social interactions of the classroom.
One’s comfort with today’s science of reading seems to depend on which instructional approaches one advocates and what one is willing to accept as determinative evidence. [In] this article, I delve into the nature of the kind of evidence that should be the basis of a science of reading instruction.
Educators are always in search of approaches that promote student development and academic achievement. Engaging learners in purposeful instruction in skills and strategies is a cornerstone in every classroom. The gradual release of responsibility (GRR) model requires the responsibility of learning to shift from being teacher-centric towards students gradually assuming responsibility as independent learners.
Prepared for teachers, school administrators, parents, and other members of the interested public, this summary of Marilyn Jager Adams’ “Beginning to Read: Thinking and Learning about Print” selects from the complex and extensive body of research in the book to present a more direct but much less detailed account of
useful, research-based information on beginning reading.
Prepared for teachers, school administrators, parents, and other members of the interested public, this summary of Marilyn Jager Adams’ “Beginning to Read: Thinking and Learning about Print” selects from the complex and extensive body of research in the book to present a more direct but much less detailed account of
useful, research-based information on beginning reading.