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Reading to the Core: Learning to Read Closely, Critically, and Generatively to Meet Performance Tasks [Minkštas viršelis]

  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 280x216x10 mm, weight: 458 g
  • Serija: Maupin House
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Dec-2013
  • Leidėjas: Capstone Classroom
  • ISBN-10: 1625215223
  • ISBN-13: 9781625215222
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 160 pages, aukštis x plotis x storis: 280x216x10 mm, weight: 458 g
  • Serija: Maupin House
  • Išleidimo metai: 27-Dec-2013
  • Leidėjas: Capstone Classroom
  • ISBN-10: 1625215223
  • ISBN-13: 9781625215222
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
The various lessons and guidelines provided here, for teachers of grades 6-10, are presented in a framework of five steps for close, critical, generative reading. In alignment with the Common Core State Standards, a central purpose of the book is to contribute to the discussion among educators about what an enlightened and literate citizenry looks like in the 21st century. Also aligned with the Common Core, readings are based on US history, with sample lesson plans for analyzing speeches by Abe Lincoln and John F. Kennedy as well as founding American documents; there are also lessons on evaluating websites, reading visual texts (such as photos and political cartoons), and comparing two texts. The book's guiding questions lead students through understanding a text, understanding rhetorical and informative strategies, and responding to a text. The book includes about 30 pages of reproducibles for students, along with summary charts, rubrics, assessment instruments, and progress charts for teachers. Annotation ©2014 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

"Close, critical, and generative reading can be broken down into five key questions that a strategic reader must answer: What does the text say? How does the author say it? What does the text mean? What does it mean to me? What insights can I now gain? In this resource, the authors show that insight into these questions is the key to comprehending text. The authors provide tools such as mining charts, assessments, progress monitoring charts, and rubrics to strengthen the teaching and use of strategies including guided highlighted reading for craft, finding the element of argument in text, reading multiple texts for theme, and evaluating visual text. A culminating chapter provides a blueprint for creating a literacy action plan for classroom, school, and district that highlights students' growth and documents teacher effectiveness."
Preface 10(2)
Chapter One The Power To Encage
12(13)
The Power to Engage: A Journey to the Core of Informational Text
12(1)
Informational Text Inside and Out
13(1)
Theme: Global Citizenship
13(1)
Reading for an Educated Citizenry
14(1)
Structure of the Book
15(1)
A Winding Road---from What to What?
16(1)
Questions for Close and Critical Reading
17(2)
Question #1 Restatement: What Does the Text Say?
17(1)
Question #2 Description: How Does the Text Say It?
17(1)
Question #3 Interpretation: What Does the Text Mean?
18(1)
Question #4 Application: So, What?
18(1)
College and Career Readiness Anchor Standards for Reading
19(1)
Key Ideas and Details
19(1)
Craft and Structure
19(1)
Integration of Knowledge and Ideas
19(1)
Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity
19(1)
Depth of Knowledge (DOK) and Cognitive Rigor Matrix
20(1)
Hess's Cognitive Rigor Matrix
20(3)
Guiding Questions for Our Readers
23(1)
Chapter One Works Cited
24(1)
Chapter Two Close Reading
25(16)
Discovering What the Text Is Saying?
25(1)
Close and Critical Reading in Michigan
25(1)
Developing a Summary
26(1)
CCSS Key Ideas and Details
26(1)
Text Selection: Framing the Reading
26(1)
Levels of Support for Close Reading
27(2)
Summary Rubric
29(1)
Sample Summary
30(1)
Text-dependent Questions
31(1)
Teacher Preparation for Text-dependent Questions
31(1)
Revisiting the Text: Text-dependent Questions
31(2)
CCSS by Grade Level
33(2)
Scaffolding Students Who Need Support
35(1)
Vocabulary and Reading Development
35(1)
Activity: Explication of Quotations
36(1)
Activity: Guided Highlighted Reading for Vocabulary
36(2)
Activity: Guided Highlighted Reading for Summary
38(1)
Activity: Diminishing the Support of GHR
38(1)
Documentation of Student Progress
39(1)
Chapter Two Works Cited
40(1)
Chapter Three Author's Craft
41(21)
Complex Text and Motivation
41(1)
Courage and Conviction
41(1)
Why?
42(1)
Variations in Texts: Gettysburg Address
43(1)
Original Version
43(1)
Plain Text Version
43(1)
Overdone Example
44(1)
Generalization Example
44(1)
Activities
44(1)
Impact of Word Choice and Phrasing
44(1)
Author's Craft in Roosevelt Speech
45(1)
Impact on Meaning Chart
46(1)
Sample Answers
47(1)
Understanding the Author's Craft: JFK Inaugural Address
48(1)
Background
48(1)
JFK Inaugural Address Example
49(1)
Walk Through: Common Core State Reading Standards 4, 5, and 6
50(3)
Performance Task Activities
53(1)
Activity: Perspective in Kennedy's Inaugural Address
53(1)
Activity: Analysis of Kennedy's Use of the Author's Craft
53(1)
Text-dependent Questions
53(1)
Laying the Groundwork: Understandings/Key Ideas of the Text
53(2)
1 Orientation/Confidence Building
54(1)
2 Vocabulary and Text Structure
54(1)
3 Tough Sections
55(1)
Activities
55(1)
Mining Maps
55(2)
Craft Card Game Activity
57(1)
Guided Highlighted Reading Practice
57(1)
Standards Progression
58(1)
Student Assessment and Teacher Effectiveness
59(1)
Identification of Craft Elements
59(1)
Multiple-choice or Written Analysis
59(1)
Craft
60(1)
Chapter Three Works Cited
61(1)
Chapter Four Reading Visual Texts
62(25)
Summary: What Does the Text Say?
62(1)
Summary Prompts
63(1)
Activity: Four-sentence Summary
64(1)
How Does the Artist Say It?
64(1)
Prompts
65(1)
Mining the Potential of the Text: Political Cartoon
66(2)
Activities for Multiple Meanings
68(1)
Creating Text-dependent Questions for Visual Texts
69(1)
General Understanding Questions
69(1)
Key Detail Questions
69(1)
Vocabulary and Text Structure Questions
70(1)
Purpose Questions
71(1)
Inference Questions
71(1)
Opinion, Argument, and Intertextual Connection Questions
71(1)
The Common Core: Reading the Word and Reading the World
72(2)
Website Evaluation
74(1)
Reading Standard 7: Literacy in History/Social Studies
74(1)
Reading Standard 7: Informational Text
75(1)
Teaching College and Career Reading Readiness Anchor Standard 7 for Reading
76(1)
Performance Task: Mining the Potential of a Photograph
76(2)
Step One Determination of Theme
76(1)
Step Two Exposure to First Text
77(1)
Sample Answers
78(3)
Performance Task: Mining the Potential of a Political Cartoon
81(1)
Step Three Exposure to Second Text
81(1)
Sample Answers
81(1)
Performance Task: Mining the Potential of a Poem
82(1)
Step Four Exposure to Third Text
82(1)
Sample Answers
83(1)
Performance Task: Mining the Potential of a Speech
84(1)
Step Five Exposure to Fourth Text
84(1)
Sample Answers
85(1)
Step Six Review Texts
85(1)
Teacher Effectiveness and Student Achievement
86(1)
Chapter Four Works Cited
86(1)
Chapter Five Reading For Argument
87(17)
Why Argument?
87(1)
Forms of Argument
87(1)
Fact, Judgment, and Policy
87(1)
Activity: Switch Hitting!
88(1)
Activity: Claim Practice
89(1)
Activity: Claim Identification
90(1)
Argument vs. Persuasion
90(1)
Activity: Identification of Pros and Cons and Components in a Sample Argument
91(1)
Activity: Argument Sample Components
92(1)
Argument Component Questions
93(1)
Delineation and Evaluation of Argument: Theodore Roosevelt's Letter Excerpt: Grade 8 Standard
94(1)
Argument Sample: Grades 6-8 Reading Level
94(1)
Delineation and Evaluation of Roosevelt's Letter (Grade 8 Standard)
94(1)
Argument in Visual Text
95(2)
Visual Argument Activity 1 "Join, or Die" Political Cartoon
95(1)
Visual Argument Activity 2 "Election Day!" Political Cartoon
96(1)
Argument Terminology
97(1)
Standard 8: Grade-by-grade Skill Development
98(1)
English Language Arts Informational Text Standards
98(1)
History/Social Studies Literacy Standards
98(1)
Sample Pre-test/Post-test: Argument---Grades 9 and 10
99(1)
Grade-by-grade Skill Chart: Standard 8
99(1)
Reading and Identification Task
100(1)
Evaluation Writing Prompt
100(1)
Argument Background Information
100(1)
Sample Argument Text---Student Version
101(1)
Sample Argument Text---Identified Components
102(1)
Chapter Five Works Cited
103(1)
Chapter Six The Power Of Many And Depth Of Knowledge
104(13)
The Power of Multiple Texts
104(1)
Common Core State Standard 9
104(1)
Hess's Cognitive Rigor Matrix
104(2)
Two Texts and the Levels of Meaning Chart
106(1)
Gettysburg (Northern Perspective)
106(2)
Levels of Meaning Chart: Civil War from the Northern Perspective
108(1)
Gettysburg (Southern Perspective)
108(1)
Levels of Meaning Chart: Civil War from the Southern Perspective
109(1)
Levels of Meaning and the Gettysburg Address
110(1)
Levels of Meaning Chart: Gettysburg Address
111(1)
Disparate Text and the Levels of Meaning Chart
111(2)
Levels of Meaning: "Response of Vegetation to Wildfire"
113(1)
Cognitive Rigor Matrix "Create" Level
114(1)
Questions for Multiple Texts
114(1)
Close and Critical Reading Sample Answers
115(1)
Chapter Six Works Cited
116(1)
Chapter Seven Expectations Of A Twenty-First Century Citizen
117(13)
Read, Read, Read
117(2)
Closing the Literacy Gap
119(1)
Reading Lexile Record---Student Copy
120(1)
Classroom Teacher Copy
120(1)
Focusing on Fluency for Proficiency
120(1)
Monitoring Fluency
121(1)
Student Literacy Profile
122(1)
Final Component: Performance Task
123(1)
Characteristics of an Effective Performance Assessment Task
123(1)
Let's Try One
124(1)
Declaration of Independence Excerpt
124(1)
Articles of Confederation Article III
125(1)
Preamble to the Constitution
125(1)
Pledge of Allegiance
125(1)
Assessment Rubric
125(1)
A Shared Vision
126(2)
Chapter Seven Works Cited
128(2)
Appendix: List Of Appendices 130