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Fluency Factor: Authentic Instruction and Assessment for Reading Success in the Common Core Classroom [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 226x152x7 mm, weight: 234 g
  • Serija: Common Core State Standards for Literacy Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807757470
  • ISBN-13: 9780807757475
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 226x152x7 mm, weight: 234 g
  • Serija: Common Core State Standards for Literacy Series
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Nov-2015
  • Leidėjas: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807757470
  • ISBN-13: 9780807757475
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:

Reading fluency has been identified in the Common Core State Standards as a foundational competency for reading proficiency. This resource provides teachers with approaches to fluency instruction that are effective, engaging, and easy to implement. The authors begin with a comprehensive definition of reading fluency, a discussion of why fluency has fallen out of favor in recent years, and evidence of its importance to literacy instruction. They follow up with authentic approaches to reading fluency that teachers and literacy interventionists can immediately use to improve students’ overall proficiency in reading. A unique feature of the book is the participation sections “What Do You Think?” and “What We Think,” which challenge the reader to engage in issues related to fluency—from concept, to assessment, to instruction—and then compare their views to those of the authors. This important new book updates and adds to Timothy Rasinski’s classic text, The Fluent Reader.

Book Features:

  • Vignettes of teachers implementing research-based fluency instruction.
  • Teaching strategies and classroom activities to help struggling readers.
  • Full descriptions of the authors’ original, highly successful approaches to improving fluency.
  • Resources for assessment and instruction of reading fluency.
  • A new concept of reading instruction as an art as well as a science.
Foreword ix
Patricia M. Cunningham
1 Haven't You Heard? Fluency Is NOT Hot!
1(9)
Why This Book on Fluency?
6(1)
Some New Thinking About Fluency
6(4)
2 What Is Fluency and Why Does It Matter?
10(14)
Fluency Has Been Around a Long Time
11(2)
Just What Is Reading Fluency?
13(5)
Fluency Matters, or Does It?
18(3)
Why Fluency Should Matter for All Readers
21(1)
Closing Comments
22(2)
3 If Fluency Matters, Where Do We Start? Let's Try Assessment
24(14)
Word Recognition
24(1)
Identifying the Problem
25(1)
If Not Round-Robin Reading, Then What?
26(5)
Word Recognition Automaticity and the Question of Speed
31(4)
Caveats and Challenges in Assessing Fluency
35(2)
Closing Comments
37(1)
4 Teaching Fluency: Back to the Future
38(22)
Read Aloud
39(1)
Modeling Fluent Reading
40(1)
Assisted Reading
41(4)
Reading Practice
45(2)
Reading in Phrases
47(10)
Fluency and Complex Texts
57(1)
Closing Comments
58(2)
5 Fluency as Art
60(19)
In Tune
61(2)
An Impetus for Rehearsal
63(1)
The Art of Fluency Instruction
64(3)
Performing Scripts
67(4)
Comic Book Fluency
71(3)
Poetry and Performance
74(3)
On Stage
77(1)
Closing Comments
78(1)
6 Fluency and the Struggling Reader: Integrated Fluency Instruction
79(13)
Helping Students Achieve Success in Reading
81(5)
The Matter of Texts
86(4)
The FDL in Action
90(1)
Closing Comments
91(1)
7 Reading Fluency Begins at Home
92(15)
Families Are Important in Learning to Read
94(1)
Parents Can Read to Their Children
95(2)
Parents Can Read with Their Children
97(1)
Parents Can Listen to Their Children Read
98(2)
Fast Start in Reading
100(4)
Does Fast Start Work?
104(1)
Fast Start for Older Students
105(1)
Closing Comments
105(2)
8 Your Turn
107(16)
Goals
108(1)
Time
108(2)
Materials
110(2)
Lesson Format Components
112(4)
Fluency Instruction in Action
116(2)
Progress Monitoring
118(1)
Benefits of Fluency Instruction
118(2)
Mrs. Radovitch Revisited
120(2)
Closing Comments
122(1)
Appendix A A Compendium of Fluency Building Activities 123(2)
Appendix B Poetry Sources 125(2)
Appendix C Patterned and Predictable Texts 127(2)
Appendix D Website Sources for Readers Theatre Scripts and Information About Readers Theatre 129(2)
Appendix E Website and Article Sources for Singing in the Classroom 131(2)
References 133(6)
Index 139(8)
About the Authors 147
Timothy Rasinski is a professor of literacy education at Kent State University. James K. Nageldinger is an assistant professor of literacy at Elmira College, Elmira, New York.