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Classroom-Based Language and Literacy Intervention: A Programs and Case Studies Approach [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 329 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-May-2002
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205318851
  • ISBN-13: 9780205318858
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 192 pages, aukštis x plotis: 229x152 mm, weight: 329 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 13-May-2002
  • Leidėjas: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0205318851
  • ISBN-13: 9780205318858
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Falk-Ross (literacy education, Northern Illinois U.) presents this text on the use of language and literacy intervention for struggling students. The process incorporates an inclusive classroom-based approach to accommodate student diversity in the classroom, as opposed to the traditional model of separating students from their classmates. The author presents background information and theoretical frameworks, followed by case studies of three elementary students with expressive language difficulties. The case studies demonstrate the use of intervention strategies and document the development of communicative competence of the three students in the study. For preservice and practicing teachers. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
Preface ix
Acknowledgments x
Summary xi
SECTION ONE Perspectives 1(24)
Introduction
3(11)
Diversity and Disability in School Classrooms
3(1)
Transitions in Educational Policy
4(1)
Learning through Case Studies
5(2)
Dilemmas for Consideration
7(3)
The Evaluation Process
7(1)
Coming to Terms with Identification
7(1)
Classroom-Based Language and Literacy Intervention Programs
8(2)
Overview of the Book
10(4)
Theoretical Frameworks for Working within Classroom Settings
14(11)
Constructing Language
14(1)
A Sociolinguistic Model of Language Study
15(2)
Language and Learning in the Classroom
17(3)
Mediation through Assisted Language Performances
17(3)
Language Difficulties in Classroom Discourse and Literacy Activities
20(5)
Facilitative Strategies for Classroom Language Participation
22(3)
SECTION TWO Preparing for Classroom-Based Intervention 25(42)
Choosing an Ethnographic Study Approach
27(9)
Case-Study Methodology
28(1)
Phases of Study
29(2)
Data Collection
31(3)
Audiotapes
31(1)
Field Notes from Participant Observations
32(1)
Teachers' Evaluations
32(1)
Literacy Artifacts
32(1)
Parental Input
32(1)
Students' Contributions
33(1)
Data Analysis
34(2)
Organizing Collaborative Relationships
36(15)
Building Administrative Supports
37(2)
Collaborative Teaching Approaches
39(6)
Collaborative Consultation
40(1)
Teacher Assistance Teams
41(1)
Cooperative (Co-) Teaching Models
41(4)
Gaining Access to the Classroom
45(2)
Models and Mentors
46(1)
Defining Roles and Responsibilities
47(4)
Teachers as Facilitators and Guides
47(1)
Specialists as Models and Resources
48(1)
Students as Participants and Collaborators
48(1)
Changing Roles in Classroom Interaction
49(2)
Building Strategies for Language and Literacy Learning
51(10)
Guiding Principles for Instructional Strategies
51(5)
Classroom Scheduling
56(1)
Teacher-Student Interaction
56(2)
Side-by-Side Coaching
56(1)
Peripheral Conferencing
57(1)
Resource Assistance
57(1)
Examples of Students' Changing Roles in Classroom Interaction
58(3)
Developing Student and Classroom Profiles
61(6)
Providing a Historical Review
61(1)
Word-Retrieval Difficulties
61(1)
Collecting Descriptive Information
62(3)
Observations and Referral Data
62(1)
Standardized Tests
63(1)
Alternative Authentic Assessment
64(1)
Dynamic Assessment
65(1)
Evaluating Students' Language and Literacy Needs
65(2)
SECTION THREE Case Studies in Classroom-Based Intervention 67(100)
Mickey: A First Grader
69(40)
Student Profile
69(1)
Classroom and Discourse Routines
70(2)
Dynamic Assessment Phase of the Program
72(18)
Participation in Classroom Routines
73(8)
Existing Strategies for Language Use
81(6)
Fostering Problem-Solving
87(3)
Intervention Phase of the Language Support Program
90(19)
Changes in Language Support
91(6)
Changes in Use of Language Strategies
97(4)
Changes in Discourse Participation
101(8)
Vincent: A Second Grader
109(29)
Student Profile
109(1)
Classroom and Discourse Routines
109(2)
Dynamic Assessment Phase of the Program
111(10)
Existing Strategies for Language Use
112(3)
Participation in Classroom Discourse
115(5)
Elimination of Related Behaviors
120(1)
Intervention Phase of the Language Support Program
121(17)
Changes in Language Support
122(5)
Changes in Use of Language Strategies
127(6)
Changes in Discourse Participation
133(5)
Henry: A Fourth Grader
138(29)
Student Profile
138(1)
Classroom and Discourse Routines
138(2)
Dynamic Assessment Phase of the Program
140(11)
Setting Goals
141(1)
Strategies for Word Retrieval
142(4)
Elimination of Related Behaviors
146(2)
Fostering Peer Interaction
148(3)
Intervention Phase of the Language Support Program
151(16)
Changes in Language Support
151(3)
Changes in Use of Language Strategies
154(5)
Changes in Discourse Participation
159(8)
SECTION FOUR Reflections 167(12)
A Retrospective Look Back at the Intervention Programs
169(7)
Development in Communicative Competence
169(1)
Collaboration with Teachers
169(1)
Changes in the School
170(4)
New Insight into Students' Difficulties
174(2)
Future Considerations
176(3)
References 179(10)
Appendix: Key to Transcriptions 189(2)
Index 191