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Teaching Academic Vocabulary K-8: Effective Practices across the Curriculum [Kietas viršelis]

3.90/5 (10 ratings by Goodreads)
(National Louis University, United States), (National Louis University, United States), (National Louis University, United States), (University of Cincinnati, United States)
  • Formatas: Hardback, 176 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 502 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Jun-2013
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462510302
  • ISBN-13: 9781462510306
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: Hardback, 176 pages, aukštis x plotis: 254x178 mm, weight: 502 g
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Jun-2013
  • Leidėjas: Guilford Press
  • ISBN-10: 1462510302
  • ISBN-13: 9781462510306
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
This book showcases effective ways to build the vocabulary knowledge K-8 learners need to engage meaningfully in reading, writing, and discussion on academic subjects. The distinguished authors draw on decades of classroom experience to explain what academic vocabulary is, how it fits into the Common Core State Standards, and how targeting vocabulary can enhance conceptual understanding in English language arts, social studies, and math and science. Rich classroom vignettes, teaching tips, and examples of student work are included. The book also features helpful figures, word lists, discussion questions, and recommended print and online resources.

Recenzijos

An important guide for all educators, from novices to seasoned teachers. It is timely, research based, practical, and reader friendly. Vocabulary instruction is discussed in the context of the Common Core, with attention to new literacies and the needs of all learners, including English language learners. The examples are authentic and come from teachers in K-8 classrooms, making the suggested practices easily applicable to 'real' texts and teaching situations. All of the information is clearly explained through words, examples, and visuals that make the content easy to understand and use.--Adriana L. Medina, PhD, Department of Reading and Elementary Education, University of North Carolina at Charlotte

This book unlocks the mysteries of teaching academic vocabulary and addresses teachers' common concerns and questions, such as how to select appropriate words to teach, how to teach academic vocabulary across all content areas, and how to use new technologies to enhance instruction. As an instructor of reading methods courses for undergraduate preservice teachers, I would eagerly use this text to provide a firm theoretical foundation for my students with regard to the critical role of vocabulary instruction in the K-8 classroom. The authors take the reader into schools and classrooms to explore strategies for effective instruction. They not only tell the reader, they show the reader, clearing up any fuzziness about teaching academic vocabulary and bringing it into sharp focus.--Donna Savage, EdS, Lecturer, Department of Teaching and Learning, Old Dominion University

The authors, who are leading experts on vocabulary research and instruction, do a masterful job of laying the foundation for language development in English language arts and across the content areas. The disciplinary focus is especially relevant as it relates to the increased expectations of the Common Core State Standards. Classroom teachers will want to have this book at their fingertips when planning vocabulary instruction; teacher educators will find it a valuable addition to their literacy coursework.--Brenda J. Overturf, EdD, literacy consultant, Louisville, Kentucky; Chair (2012-2013), IRA Common Core StateStandards Committee

This book demonstrates the importance of vocabulary instruction--and happily, it also provides a clear lens into how to do the job in a meaningful way, including examples of both schoolwide and classroom applications. The rich base of research and theory makes this a useful text both for college courses and for professional development providers. As teachers across the country work to help their students engage with increasingly complex texts, building a deeper understanding of the words within those texts is critical to success.--Connie Obrochta, MEd, Reading Recovery teacher leader, Evanston-Skokie (Illinois) School District 65 -

Chapter 1 The Importance of Academic Vocabulary
1(15)
Attending to Academic Vocabulary
1(2)
The Common Core State Standards
3(1)
Defining Academic Vocabulary
4(6)
Elements of a Strong Vocabulary Program
10(2)
Laying the Foundation for Effective Teaching
12(3)
Concluding Thoughts
15(1)
Discussion Questions
15(1)
Chapter 2 The Role of Academic Language in Content-Area Learning
16(18)
What Is Academic Language?
16(2)
What Are Some Features of Academic Language?
18(2)
Language, Context, and the Idea of Linguistic Registers
20(1)
What Are the Purposes of Academic Language?
21(1)
How the Grammars of Academic Language Can Present Difficulties
22(5)
How Can We Promote Academic Language Learning?
27(5)
Concluding Thoughts
32(1)
Discussion Questions
33(1)
Chapter 3 Understanding Effective Vocabulary Instruction
34(16)
The Background Builders
35(1)
Four Basic Understandings
35(6)
The Comprehensive Vocabulary Program
41(7)
Concluding Thoughts
48(1)
Discussion Questions
48(2)
Chapter 4 Teaching Academic Vocabulary in the English Language Arts
50(30)
Key Understandings about Academic Vocabulary in Reading and Writing
50(1)
ELA Curricula
51(3)
Teaching Individual Domain-Specific Words
54(4)
Vocabulary Instruction for Being a Reader and Responding to Reading
58(5)
Vocabulary Instruction for Being a Writer and Responding to Writing
63(3)
Vocabulary Instruction for Speaking and Listening
66(6)
Word Study: Types, Relationships, and Structure
72(2)
Strategy Study: Using Clues within and around Words
74(2)
Resources: Dictionaries, Glossaries, and Thesauri
76(1)
Using Dynamic Assessment to Inform Instruction
77(1)
Concluding Thoughts
78(1)
Discussion Questions
78(2)
Chapter 5 Teaching Academic Vocabulary in Social Studies
80(18)
Perspective on Discipline-Based Vocabulary
81(2)
Decisions about What to Teach
83(1)
Thinking about Teaching Vocabulary in Social Studies
84(3)
The CCSS and History/Social Studies Vocabulary
87(2)
Instructional Frameworks
89(7)
Concluding Thoughts
96(1)
Discussion Questions
97(1)
Chapter 6 Teaching Academic Vocabulary in Math and Science
98(26)
Key Understandings about Math and Science Vocabulary
99(11)
Key Understandings about Vocabulary Instruction in Math and Science
110(12)
Concluding Thoughts
122(1)
Discussion Questions
123(1)
Chapter 7 The Role of Technology in Learning Academic Vocabulary
124(18)
Key Understandings about Academic Vocabulary and Technology
124(2)
The Role of New Technologies in the Classroom
126(1)
Using New Technologies to Support Effective Vocabulary Instruction
127(2)
Incorporating Technology in the Teaching of Individual Words and Concepts
129(2)
Incorporating Technology in the Teaching of Strategies for Independent Word Learning
131(2)
Incorporating Technology in the Provision of Rich and Varied Language Experiences
133(1)
Moving from Receptive to Expressive Vocabulary Knowledge
134(1)
Incorporating Vocabulary Instruction in the Internet Search Process
135(1)
New Technologies, New Media, and New Academic Vocabulary
136(3)
Resources to Support Technology Integration across the School Day
139(2)
Concluding Thoughts
141(1)
Discussion Questions
141(1)
Chapter 8 Resources for Developing Academic Vocabulary
142(20)
Choosing Words for Content-Area Instruction
142(2)
Deciding How Many Words to Teach
144(2)
Good Reference Resources for K-8 Students
146(4)
Other Media Resources and Games for Students
150(3)
Assessment
153(2)
Leadership for Academic Vocabulary Development
155(5)
Concluding Thoughts
160(1)
Discussion Questions
161(1)
References 162(9)
Index 171
Camille Blachowicz, PhD, is Professor Emerita at the National College of Education of National Louis University, where she directed the Reading Program and the Reading Center. She was named Outstanding Teacher Educator in Reading by the International Reading Association for her research on vocabulary instruction and the professional development of literacy professionals. Dr. Blachowicz is the author of several books and numerous chapters and articles on vocabulary and comprehension instruction, as well as coaching, fluency, and other aspects of literacy education.

Peter Fisher, PhD, is Professor at the National College of Education of National Louis University. He is active in several literacy professional organizations and was inducted into the Illinois Reading Council Hall of Fame. Dr. Fisher has published numerous articles and chapters concerning vocabulary instruction and is coauthor (with Camille Blachowicz) of Teaching Vocabulary in All Classrooms.

Donna Ogle, EdD, is Professor Emerita at the National College of Education of National Louis University, where she codirects the Reading Leadership Institute. She is also Senior Consultant to the Chicago Striving Readers research project. A past president of the Illinois Reading Council and the International Reading Association, she is President of the Reading Hall of Fame. The author of several books and many book chapters and articles, Dr. Ogle has focused her career on supporting instruction that enhances students' thinking and learning across the content areas.

Susan Watts Taffe, PhD, is Associate Professor of Literacy Education at the University of Cincinnati. She has been a special education teacher and reading diagnostician and is regularly engaged in school-based projects focused on vocabulary instruction. Dr. Watts Taffe is the author of several books and many journal articles and book chapters and has served on several national committees, including the International Reading Association's RTI Commission, as well as on the editorial boards of several journals.