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El. knyga: Teaching Young Adult Literature: Developing Students as World Citizens

  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2013
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781483309262
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Išleidimo metai: 14-Feb-2013
  • Leidėjas: SAGE Publications Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781483309262

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This middle and secondary school methods text introduces pre-service teachers in teacher credential programs and in-service teachers pursuing a Masters degree in Education to the field of young adult literature for use in contemporary contexts. The text introduces teachers to current research on adolescent life and literacy; the new and expanding genres of young adult literature; teaching approaches and practical strategies for using young adult literature in English and Language Arts secondary classrooms and in Content Area Subjects (e.g. History); and ongoing social, political and pedagogical issues of English and Language Arts classrooms in relation to contemporary young adult literature.

This text will prepare teachers to engage with student populations that exhibit greater social, cultural, and linguistic diversity than ever before. Teachers will learn to create effective learning environments using activity-based teaching approaches and strategies for diverse student groups. They will also learn how to incorporate discussions and strategies related to dynamic new literacies, including the digitally mediated texts and multimedia compositions that are so prevalent in young adult literature and in students creative and critical responses to this genre.
Foreword xix
Matthew D. Zbaracki
Preface xxi
Acknowledgments xxv
About the Authors xxvii
PART I FOUNDATIONS FOR THE TEACHING OF YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE
1(94)
Chapter 1 An Introduction to Adolescent Life, Texts, and Teaching
3(20)
Learning Objectives
4(1)
Vignette: Ashley's Middle School English Class
4(2)
Activity 1.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
6(1)
Young Adult Literature and the Changing Nature of Text
6(2)
The Adolescent Reader and Young Adult Literature
8(1)
Young Adult Literature
9(3)
Activity 1.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
11(1)
Teaching With Young Adult Literature
12(2)
Special Features of This Text
14(1)
Summary
15(1)
Discussion Questions
15(1)
Key Terms
15(1)
Small-Group Activity: Developing a Database of Young Adult Literature
16(1)
Recommended Readings
16(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
17(2)
Recommended Films
19(1)
Recommended Websites
20(1)
References
20(3)
Chapter 2 The Nature and History of Young Adult Literature
23(24)
Learning Objectives
23(1)
Vignette: Jason Spring's University Young Adult Literature Class
24(1)
History of Young Adult Literature
25(1)
Young Adult Literature in the 1800s
25(1)
Activity 2.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
26(1)
Realism and Young Adult Literature
26(1)
Multicultural Young Adult Literature
27(2)
Case 2.1 Using The ALAN Review
29(1)
Contemporary Multicultural Literature
29(1)
Literature for Gay, Lesbian, and Transgendered and Transsexual Youth
30(2)
Young Adult Novels in International Contexts
32(1)
Young Adult Novels Relating to Mental and Physical Disabilities
33(1)
Activity 2.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
33(1)
Characteristics of Young Adult Literature
34(1)
The Postmodern Turn in Young Adult Literature
35(1)
Expanded Forms of Texts in New Times
36(1)
Activity 2.3 Professional Reflection and Discussion
37(1)
Implications for Teaching With Young Adult Literature
37(1)
Summary
38(1)
Discussion Questions
38(1)
Key Terms
38(1)
Small-Group Activity: Old and New Text Forms
39(1)
Recommended Readings
39(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
40(4)
Recommended Websites
44(1)
References
44(3)
Chapter 3 The Teaching of Young Adult Literature
47(26)
Learning Objectives
47(1)
Vignette: High School English
48(1)
Activity 3.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
49(1)
Orientations and Practices in the Teaching of Literature
49(4)
Cultural Heritage Orientation
53(3)
Activity 3.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
56(1)
Reader Response or Personal Response
56(4)
Activity 3.3 Professional Reflection and Discussion
60(1)
Cultural Criticism Orientation
60(3)
Activity 3.4 Professional Reflection and Discussion
63(1)
Teaching With Young Adult Literature
63(3)
Case 3.1 Phil Lebow's Middle School Language Arts Class
64(1)
Activity 3.5 Professional Reflection and Discussion
64(1)
Case 3.2 The Unit: Youth in Times of War and Conflict
65(1)
Activity 3.6 Professional Reflection and Discussion
65(1)
Position Statements to Support Your Curriculum Decisions
66(1)
Summary
67(1)
Discussion Questions
68(1)
Key Terms
68(1)
Small-Group Activity: Using Position Statements
68(1)
Recommended Readings
68(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
69(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature for the Unit on Youth in Times of War and Conflict
69(2)
Recommended Websites
71(1)
References
71(2)
Chapter 4 Young Adult Literature and Exceptional Learners
73(22)
Learning Objectives
73(1)
Vignette: Mr. Antonio Papa's 9th-Grade Class
74(1)
The English Language Learner
74(1)
Changing Student Population
74(2)
Activity 4.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
76(1)
English Language Learners (ELLs, ESL, LEP)
76(2)
Stages of Language Development
78(1)
Instructional Strategies
79(1)
Use of Native Language
79(1)
ELLs and Young Adult Literature
80(1)
Struggling Readers
81(3)
Case 4.1 Brian Hidalgo's High School English Class
82(2)
The Gifted Student
84(1)
Defining Giftedness
85(2)
Activity 4.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
87(1)
Students With Disabilities
87(1)
Summary
88(1)
Discussion Questions
89(1)
Key Terms
89(1)
Small-Group Activity: Create an Annotated Bibliography
89(1)
Recommended Readings
89(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
90(1)
Recommended Websites
91(1)
References
92(3)
PART II ESTABLISHED AND EMERGING GENRES OF YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE
95(168)
Chapter 5 Realistic Fiction, Romance, and Mystery
97(20)
Learning Objectives
97(1)
Vignette: Nat Taylor's High-School Literature Class
98(1)
Common Core Standards
98(1)
Defining Genres
99(1)
Working With Established Genres of Young Adult Literature
100(1)
Case 5.1 Paranormal Romance Novels and Classical Literature
101(1)
Contemporary Realistic Fiction
101(3)
Activity 5.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
104(1)
Romance Novels
104(2)
Mystery
106(2)
Activity 5.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
107(1)
Multimedia Text Set
108(1)
Summary
109(1)
Discussion Questions
110(1)
Key Terms
110(1)
Small-Group Activity: Developing Your Database of Young Adult Literature
110(1)
Recommended Readings
110(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
111(4)
Recommended Films
115(1)
Recommended Websites
115(1)
References
116(1)
Chapter 6 Science Fiction, Fantasy, and Horror
117(18)
Learning Objectives
117(1)
Vignette: Margo Sabo's High School American Literature Class
118(1)
Common Core Standards
118(1)
Defining Genres
119(1)
Working With Established Genres of Young Adult Literature
120(1)
Case 6.1 Mr. Dela Cruz's English Classroom
120(1)
Science Fiction
121(1)
Dystopian Science Fiction Novels
122(1)
Fantay
123(2)
Horror
125(2)
Activity 6.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
126(1)
Multimedia Text Set
127(1)
Summary
128(1)
Discussion Questions
129(1)
Key Terms
129(1)
Small-Group Activity: Interview a Young Adult About His or Her Reading Preferences
129(1)
Recommended Readings
129(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
130(3)
References
133(2)
Chapter 7 Historical Fiction
135(16)
Learning Objectives
135(1)
Vignette: Adair Garrett's Middle School Social Studies Class
136(1)
Common Core Standards
136(1)
Voices From the Past... Perspectives on the Future
137(1)
World War II and Japanese American Internment
137(1)
The Holocaust
138(2)
Defining Genres
140(1)
Activity 7.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
141(1)
Working With Established Genres of Young Adult Literature
141(3)
Case 7.1 Maria Bascon's English Classroom
143(1)
Multimedia Text Set
144(1)
Connections and Rationale
145(1)
Summary
146(1)
Discussion Questions
146(1)
Key Terms
146(1)
Small-Group Activity: Teaching Historical Fiction Through a Multimedia Framework
147(1)
Recommended Readings
147(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
147(3)
Recommended Websites
150(1)
References
150(1)
Chapter 8 Short Stories, Poetry, and Humor
151(18)
Learning Objectives
151(1)
Vignette: Mary Garth's 11th-Grade Classroom
152(1)
Common Core Standards
152(1)
Working With Established Genres of Young Adult Literature
152(1)
Activity 8.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
153(1)
Short Stories
153(3)
Activity 8.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
155(1)
Poetry
156(3)
Case 8.1 Ms. Garth's Students Write Poetry
158(1)
Humor
159(3)
Activity 8.3 Professional Reflection and Discussion
161(1)
Multimedia Text Set
162(1)
Summary
163(1)
Discussion Questions
163(1)
Key Terms
164(1)
Small-Group Activity: Teaching Short Stories, Poetry, and Humor Within a Multimedia Framework
164(1)
Recommended Readings
164(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Feautred in This
Chapter
165(2)
Recommended Websites
167(1)
References
168(1)
Chapter 9 Nonfiction, Biographies, Information, and Self-Help
169(22)
Learning Objectives
169(1)
Vignette: Michael Taack's Middle School Classroom
170(1)
Common Core Standards
171(2)
Working With Established Genres of Young Adult Literature
173(1)
Activity 9.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
173(1)
Nonfiction
173(4)
Biographies
177(3)
Case 9.1 Phyllis Olana's 9th-Granders' Autobiographical Writing
178(2)
Information
180(2)
Case 9.2 Phil Frank's Middle School Reading Class With Struggling Readers and Self-Selected Readings
180(2)
Self-Help
182(1)
Multimedia Text Set
183(1)
Summary
184(1)
Discussion Questions
184(1)
Key Terms
185(1)
Small-Group Activity: Young Adult Nonfiction and Biography Annotated Bibliography
185(1)
Recommended Readings
185(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
186(3)
Recommended Websites
189(1)
References
189(2)
Chapter 10 Comics, Manga, Graphic Novels, Zines, and Street (Urban) Literature
191(20)
Learning Objectivs
191(1)
Vignette: Victoria Mancini's American Literature Class
192(1)
Common Core Standards
192(1)
Working With Contemporary Genres of Young Adult Literature
193(3)
Activity 10.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
195(1)
Comics
196(2)
Case 10.1 Avery Monroe's Classroom and Manga
198(1)
Manga
198(1)
Graphic Novels
199(1)
Zines
200(1)
Street Literature
201(1)
Multimedia Text Set
202(2)
Summary
204(1)
Discussion Questions
204(1)
Key Terms
204(1)
Small-Group Activity: Explore One of the Websites in This
Chapter and Jigsaw the Contents
204(1)
Recommended Readings
205(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
206(2)
Recommended Websites
208(1)
References
208(3)
Chapter 11 Postmodern Forms of Young Adult Literature
211(30)
Learning Objectives
211(1)
Vignette: Mr. Sergio Ramirez's Contemporary Literature Class
212(1)
Common Core Standards
212(1)
Defining Postmodernism
213(3)
Activity 11.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
215(1)
Teacher and Student Creativity
216(1)
Postmodern Picture Books and Critical Literacy
216(2)
Using Think Alouds to Introduce Postmodern Picture Books
218(1)
Case: Tom's Think Aloud Example
218(1)
Teaching Challenges and Possibilities With Postmodern Picture Books
219(2)
Activity 11.2 Professional Reflection and Discussion
220(1)
Applying the Plot Summary Graphic Organizer to Other Stories
221(1)
Postmodern Picture Books of Note
222(1)
Read Aloud Steps and Re-Zoom Example
223(1)
Postmodern Young Adult Novels
224(2)
Reader Response and Critical Literacy Questions
226(1)
Discussion Guides: Combining Reader Response and Critical Literacy
227(3)
Discussion Guide 1 Shooter
228(1)
Discussion Guide 2 Appendix 4 Len's Journal
229(1)
Dinner Party
230(1)
Dinner Party Example
230(3)
Multimedia Text Set
233(1)
Summary
234(1)
Discussion Questions
234(1)
Key Terms
235(1)
Small-Group Activity: Read a Postmodern Young Adult Novel and Role Play in a Dinner Party Discussion
235(1)
Recommended Readings
235(1)
Postmodern Picture Books Featured in This
Chapter
236(1)
Postmodern Young Adult Novels Featured in This
Chapter
237(1)
Recommended Websites
238(1)
References
238(3)
Chapter 12 Global and Multicultural Literature for Young Adults
241(22)
Learning Objectives
241(1)
Vignette: Ms. Prine's Middle School Global Literature Class
242(1)
Common Core Standards
242(2)
Activity: Professional Reflection and Discussion
244(1)
Young Adult Literature/Global Literature
244(3)
"Adolescent Lives in Times of War and Conflict": A Sample Unit
247(3)
Cosmopolitan Reading
250(2)
Literary Orientation and Pedagogical Strategies
252(1)
Possibilities for Prior Reading Activities
253(2)
Questions and Activities Arising in the Reading of Core Texts
255(1)
Multimedia Text Set
256(1)
Multimedia Sources
257(1)
Summary
257(1)
Discussion Questions
257(1)
Key Terms
258(1)
Small-Group Activity: Creating and Developing a Unit
258(1)
Recommended Readings
258(1)
Websites on Global Literature
258(1)
Journals on Young Adult Literature
258(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
259(2)
References
261(2)
PART III CRITICAL ISSUES IN YOUNG ADULT LITERATURE
263(50)
Chapter 13 Boys Books/Girls Books? Gender and Sexuality in Young Adult Literature
265(16)
Learning Objectives
266(1)
Vignette: Gender and Ms. Moffit's Language Arts Classroom
267(1)
Gender and the English/Language Arts Teacher?
267(1)
Activity 13.1 Professional Reflection: Advice for Ms. Moffitt
268(1)
Gender Theory: Boys Books and Girls Books
268(3)
In-Class Pedagogy
271(1)
Literature Circles
271(1)
Out-of-Class Pedagogy
272(1)
Forming Electronic Book Clubs
272(1)
Activity 13.2 Other Ideas for In and Out-of-School Projects and Activities
273(1)
Sexual Identity
273(1)
Activity 13.3 Personal Reflection and Discussion
274(1)
Heteronormativity
274(1)
Summary
275(1)
Discussion Questions
275(1)
Key Terms
276(1)
Small-Group Activity: Love Bites
276(1)
Recommended Readings
276(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature in This
Chapter
277(1)
Recommended Websites
278(1)
References
279(2)
Chapter 14 Young Adult Literature and Critical Content Area Literacy
281(10)
Learning Objectives
281(1)
Vignette: Mr. Theodore Jackson's High School English Class
282(1)
How to Get Started With Critical Content Area Literacy
283(1)
Case14.1 Javier Hernandez's Classroom
284(2)
Critical Literacy Practices and Young Adult Literature
286(1)
Activity14.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
287(1)
Summary
287(1)
Discussion Questions
287(1)
Key Terms
287(1)
Small-Group Activity: Create a Critical Literacy Lesson
288(1)
Recommended Readings
288(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
288(1)
Recommended Websites
289(1)
References
289(2)
Chapter 15 Censorship and Young Adult Literature
291(12)
Learning Objectives
292(1)
Vignette: Mr. Dorian's 10th-Grade Honors Class
292(1)
Activity 15.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
293(1)
The Road to Censorship---Paved With Good Intentions?
293(3)
A Question of Rights
296(1)
Standing Up to Censorship
297(1)
For Teachers and Administrators
298(1)
For Parents and Students
299(1)
Classroom Vignette Revisited---Mr. Dorian
299(1)
Summary
299(1)
Discussion Questions
300(1)
Key Terms
300(1)
Small-Group Activity: Examine Readings Aimed at Countering Censorship
300(1)
Recommended Readings
300(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
301(1)
Recommended Websites
301(1)
References
302(1)
Chapter 16 Technology and the Future of Young Adult Literature
303(10)
Learning Objectives
303(1)
Vignette: Ms. Pamela Meyer's English Class
304(1)
Electronic Books (e-books)
304(3)
Activity 16.1 Professional Reflection and Discussion
306(1)
Online Literature Circles
307(1)
Social Media and Book Discussion
308(1)
Summary
308(1)
Discussion Questions
308(1)
Key Terms
309(1)
Small-Group Activity: Reading and Discussing a Short Story on Immigration
309(1)
Recommended Readings
309(1)
Recommended Young Adult Literature Featured in This
Chapter
310(1)
Recommended Websites
311(1)
References
311(2)
Glossary 313(6)
Author Index 319(4)
Subject Index 323
Thomas W. Bean, Ph.D., is a Professor of Literacy and Reading in the Teaching and Learning Department, College of Education, at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Tom earned his Ph.D. at Arizona State University and is considered a leading scholar in content area literacy and the infusion of multicultural and global young adult literature in the classroom. His work has been published in the ALAN Review, Reading Research Quarterly, and the Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy. Along with Co-Author Dr. Judith Dunkerly-Bean, he served as co-editor of the International Reading Associations Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy. Tom is senior author of the widely used text, Content Area Literacy: An Integrated Approach (10th ed.). He can be contacted at: beant1@unlv.nevada.edu. Judith Dunkerly-Bean, Ph.D. is a literacy specialist and award-winning classroom teacher. Judith has served as a faculty member at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas where she taught university courses in literacy methods including childrens and young adult literature. Her research focuses on the intersection of human rights, social justice and critical literacy through a cosmopolitan framework. Her work has been published in several journals including Current Issues in Comparative Education and Language and Literacy. Along with Co-Author Dr. Thomas Bean, Dr. Dunkerly-Bean served as the associate editor for the International Reading Associations Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy. She currently teaches literacy courses at Innovations International Charter School of Nevada. She can be contacted at: judith_bean@iicsn.org or at dunkerly@unlv.nevada.edu. Helen Harper, Ph.D. (deceased) was a Professor of Cultural Studies and English Education at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Her research explored the intersection of social justice and cosmopolitan theory informed by a critical pedagogy stance. She is the co-author of books on advocacy and literacy, young adult literature, and numerous articles on adolescent literacy, democracy, and freedom. She served as co-editor of the International Reading Associations Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy.