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El. knyga: Reading Instruction for Diverse Classrooms: Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Practice

4.20/5 (20 ratings by Goodreads)
(North Carolina State University, United States), (Engelhard Elementary School, United States), (University of Louisville, United States)

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"This book is a `must read' for teachers looking for a strong professional development resource. It is also a great foundational text for undergraduate reading methods courses. At a time when teacher education is flooded with outmoded reading methods textbooks, McIntyre and her colleagues offer us a fresh resource that promises to rise quickly to the top of the field." ---Robert B. Cooter, Jr., EdD, Bellarmine University

"If we do the work this book challenges us to do, we will move closer to leveling the playing field for children of color in our nation's classrooms. It will surely become a seminal book on culturally responsve teaching." ---Patricia A. Edwards, PhD, Michigan State University

"Reader friendly, informative, and practical...Chapters build on research in specific areas of assessment and instruction, drawing explicit, realistic connections to culturally responsive teaching. Teachers gain an understanding of how to take children's richly diverse backgrounds and experiences into account in implementing an effective literacy program." ---Julie K. Kidd, EdD, George Mason University

"This excellent book is needed now more than ever as we embrace rapidly changing demographics in our classrooms. The authors offer best practices that are grounded in research and theory and that reach beyond the National Reading Panel's five literacy pillars. Classroom teachers, literacy coaches, and students in teacher training programs need to read this book and keep it handy for reference during the school year." ---Deborah A. Wooten, PhD, University of Tennessee

This practical, teacher-friendly book provides indispensable guidance for implementing research-based reading instruction that is responsive to students' diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Structured around the "big five" core topics of an effective reading program---phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension---the book explains tried-and-true teaching strategies for fostering all students' achievement. Key topics include engaging diverse students in classroom discussion, involving families in learning, and assessing and teaching new literacies. Numerous classroom examples demonstrate a wide range of easy-to-implement lesson ideas and activities for students at different grade levels, including struggling learners. Issues specific to English language learners are woven throughout the chapters.

This practical, teacher-friendly book provides indispensable guidance for implementing research-based reading instruction that is responsive to students' diverse cultural and linguistic backgrounds. Structured around the “big five” core topics of an effective reading program—phonemic awareness, phonics, fluency, vocabulary, and comprehension—the book explains tried-and-true teaching strategies for fostering all students' achievement. Key topics include engaging diverse students in classroom discussion, involving families in learning, and assessing and teaching new literacies. Numerous classroom examples demonstrate a wide range of easy-to-implement lesson ideas and activities for students at different grade levels, including struggling learners. Issues specific to English language learners are woven throughout the chapters.

Recenzijos

Reader friendly, informative, and practical. This book is an ideal text for elementary literacy methods courses, but will be equally useful for practicing elementary teachers who strive to promote literacy achievement for all children. Chapters build on research in specific areas of assessment and instruction, drawing explicit, realistic connections to culturally responsive teaching. Teachers gain an understanding of how to take children's richly diverse backgrounds and experiences into account in implementing an effective literacy program.--Julie K. Kidd, EdD, College of Education and Human Development, George Mason University

This book provides an important window into research-based strategies for how to teach reading in diverse classrooms. It also offers some viable solutions for what teachers can do to be successful. If we do the work this book challenges us to do, we will move closer to leveling the playing field for children of color in our nation's classrooms. It will surely become a seminal book on culturally responsive teaching.--Patricia A. Edwards, PhD, Department of Teacher Education, Michigan State University; President, International Reading Association (2010-2011)

McIntyre et al. present the latest thinking on ways to deliver culturally relevant literacy instruction that is both powerful and engaging. Perhaps the greatest assets of the book are its focus on dialogic instruction and its practical voice: the authors have created a vision of effective classroom teaching that aligns with current realities. This book is a 'must read' for teachers looking for a strong professional development resource. It is also a great foundational text for undergraduate reading methods courses. At a time when teacher education is flooded with outmoded reading methods textbooks, McIntyre and her colleagues offer us a fresh resource that promises to rise quickly to the top of the field.--Robert B. Cooter, Jr., EdD, Professor and Ursuline Endowed Chair of Teacher Education, Bellarmine University

This excellent book is needed now more than ever as we embrace rapidly changing demographics in our classrooms. The authors offer best practices that are grounded in research and theory and that reach beyond the National Reading Panels five literacy pillars. Classroom teachers, literacy coaches, and students in teacher training programs need to read this book and keep it handy for reference during the school year.--Deborah A. Wooten, PhD, Department of Theory and Practice in Teacher Education, University of Tennessee

-This book is a valuable resource for classroom teachers and teacher candidates....The strategies and materials presented in the book are comprehensive and applicable to classroom teaching.--Educational Review, 11/25/2011

1 Reading Instruction for Diverse Populations
1(19)
Reading Instruction Past and Present: Theory and Approaches
2(5)
Our Model: Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Reading Instruction
7(10)
The Goal of Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Reading Instruction
17(1)
Principles for Decision Making on Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Practice
17(1)
Why This Book Now?
18(1)
Cast of Characters
19(1)
2 How Children Learn to Read
20(20)
Theoretical Perspectives on Literacy Development
21(2)
From Emergent to Conventional Literacy: Phases of Development
23(16)
Reading Instruction That Matches Development
39(1)
3 Children Who Struggle with Reading
40(14)
Deficit Views of Children Who Struggle
41(1)
So Why Do Some Children and Populations of Children Struggle with Reading?
42(4)
Explanations for Group Differences
46(2)
Schools and Teachers Affect Achievement Differences
48(6)
4 Classroom Community and Discourse Practices in Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Classrooms
54(22)
Creating a Culture of Care: The Class Meeting
55(2)
The Reading Workshop: A Framework for Respectful, Rigorous Work
57(7)
Dialogic Instruction: Using Talk to Learn
64(6)
Attention to Language Differences
70(6)
5 Word Study: Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
76(21)
Research on Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
77(4)
Principles for Teaching Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
81(1)
Assessing Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
82(4)
Strategies for Phonemic Awareness
86(2)
Strategies for Phonics Instruction
88(6)
Word Study Programs and Other Excellent Resources
94(2)
Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, and Culturally Responsive Teaching
96(1)
6 Fluency
97(15)
Research on Fluency
98(3)
Principles for Teaching Fluency
101(1)
Assessing Fluency
101(2)
Matching Texts to Readers
103(2)
Strategies for Teaching Fluency
105(6)
Fluency Instruction and Culturally Responsive Teaching
111(1)
7 Comprehension
112(22)
Research on Comprehension Instruction
114(3)
Principles for Teaching Comprehension
117(1)
Assessing Comprehension
118(1)
Research-Based Comprehension Reading Strategies
119(13)
Comprehension within Culturally Responsive Reading Instruction
132(2)
8 More Comprehension Tools: Vocabulary and the Instructional Conversation
134(19)
Research on Vocabulary Learning and Instruction
136(2)
Principles for Teaching Vocabulary
138(1)
Assessing Vocabulary
138(1)
Strategies for Teaching Vocabulary
139(8)
The Instructional Conversation: Tool for Tackling Text
147(5)
Vocabulary Instruction and Instructional Conversations in Culturally Responsive Classrooms
152(1)
9 Writing
153(24)
Research on Writing and Writing Instruction
154(4)
Principles for Writing Instruction
158(1)
The Writing Process: Nonlinear and Messy
159(3)
Assessment of Writing
162(2)
The Writing Workshop: Promises and Problems
164(10)
Managing the Writing Workshop: Strategies in a Workshop Framework
174(2)
Culturally Responsive Writing Instruction
176(1)
10 New Literacies
177(15)
Research on New Literacies
179(4)
Principles for Teaching New Literacies
183(1)
Assessment of New Literacies
184(1)
Cool Tools: Strategies, Tools, and Activities with the Internet and ICTs
184(7)
New Literacies and Culturally Responsive Instruction
191(1)
11 Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Reading Instruction in Second Grade
192(24)
My Day Begins
192(1)
Journal Writing: 9:10-9:25
193(1)
Greeting: 9:25-9:35
194(1)
Word Wall: 9:35-9:50
194(1)
Shared Reading: 9:50-10:15
195(3)
Word Work: 10:15-10:30
198(1)
Guided Reading: 10:30-11:30
199(8)
Learning Centers: Making Independent Work Time Meaningful
207(1)
Writing
207(2)
Research Projects
209(1)
End-of-Day Thoughts
210(4)
Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Instruction in Second Grade
214(2)
12 Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Reading Instruction in Fifth Grade
216(25)
Morning Routines/Morning Meeting: 8:55-9:25
217(3)
Shared Reading (Whole-Group Instruction): 9:25-9:50
220(4)
Guided Reading (Small-Group Instruction and Literacy Stations): 9:50-10:50
224(11)
Word Work (Whole-Group Instruction/Conferences): 10:50-11:05
235(1)
Writing Workshop (Whole-Group Instruction/Writing Conferences): 11:05-11:45
236(2)
Reflections
238(1)
Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Instruction in Fifth Grade
239(2)
13 Family Involvement
241(12)
Research on Family Involvement
242(2)
Principles for Family Involvement
244(1)
Strategies for Involving Families
245(8)
14 "What If My Students Still Need Help?": Effective Reading Interventions
253(14)
Why Children Still Struggle
254(1)
Supplemental Instruction: The New Norm?
254(1)
Response to Intervention
255(1)
Research on Supplemental Reading Interventions
256(3)
Principles for Reading Interventions
259(1)
Effective Reading Interventions
260(4)
Interventions and Research-Based, Culturally Responsive Teaching
264(1)
Conclusion
265(2)
Resources 267(8)
References 275(16)
Children's Literature Cited 291(2)
Index 293
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Ellen McIntyre, EdD, is Professor and Department Head of Elementary Education at North Carolina State University. Dr. McIntyre conducts research and has published widely on teacher education, literacy instruction and student achievement, and the sociocultural factors that affect teaching and learning. Prior to her university work, she was a first-, second-, and sixth-grade teacher in an urban elementary school in Kentucky that served students of poverty. Her work has focused on classroom instruction and family involvement for students from populations who have historically struggled in school. Ā Nancy Hulan, MEd, is a PhD candidate in Curriculum and Instruction (Literacy Focus) at the University of Louisville. She has taught diverse populations of students as a Reading Resource teacher, a Title I teacher, and a second-grade teacher in Kentucky, Tennessee, and Las Vegas. Ms. Hulan's research interests include student discussion patterns in the elementary classroom, instruction for linguistically and culturally diverse students, and teachers' decision-making processes concerning literacy instruction. Ā Ā Vicky Layne, MAT, is the Literacy Coach at Engelhard Elementary School in Louisville, Kentucky. Ms. Layne has taught all elementary grade levels and has implemented culturally responsive instruction with diverse populations of students from kindergarten through fifth grade.

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