Lois A. Lanning
4 Powerful Strategies for Struggling Readers, Grades 3-8
Small Group Instruction That Improves Comprehension
Lois A. Lanning
4 Powerful Strategies for Struggling Readers, Grades 3-8
Small Group Instruction That Improves Comprehension
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Help struggling readers succeed by teaching four research-based comprehension strategies with sample lessons and a gradual-release approach leading to student-directed learning.
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Help struggling readers succeed by teaching four research-based comprehension strategies with sample lessons and a gradual-release approach leading to student-directed learning.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: SAGE Publications Inc
- Seitenzahl: 176
- Altersempfehlung: 0 bis 0 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 278mm x 217mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 496g
- ISBN-13: 9781412957274
- ISBN-10: 1412957273
- Artikelnr.: 24666205
- Verlag: SAGE Publications Inc
- Seitenzahl: 176
- Altersempfehlung: 0 bis 0 Jahre
- Erscheinungstermin: 17. Juli 2008
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 278mm x 217mm x 17mm
- Gewicht: 496g
- ISBN-13: 9781412957274
- ISBN-10: 1412957273
- Artikelnr.: 24666205
Lois A. Lanning, PhD, is an independent education consultant. She presents and works with districts at the international, national, and state levels in the areas of literacy and Concept- Based Curriculum design. This book is a natural extension of her three previous best-selling books in the Corwin Press Publisher's Concept-Based collection, including Designing a Concept-Based Curriculum for English Language Arts (2013), by Lois A. Lanning; Concept-Based Curriculum and Instruction for the Thinking Classroom (2nd ed., 2017), by H. Lynn Erickson, Lois A. Lanning, and Rachel French; and Transitioning to Concept-Based Curriculum and Instruction (2014), by H. Lynn Erickson and Lois A. Lanning. In addition, Lois is the author of the bestselling book, Four Powerful Strategies for Struggling Readers, Grades 3-8: Small Group Instruction That Improves Comprehension, a joint publication between Corwin Press and the International Reading Association (2009), and a chapter in The Best of Corwin: Differentiated Instruction in Literacy, Math, and Science (2011), Leslie Laud, Editor. Lois was a classroom teacher, K-12 reading consultant, special education teacher, elementary school principal, district curriculum director, adjunct professor, and finally, an assistant superintendent of schools for the last 12 years of her career in public schools. Lois is the recipient of numerous educational awards and recognitions. Her hobbies include reading, biking, hiking, and traveling. Lois currently lives in Massachusetts with her husband. She has two children and two grandsons, whom she absolutely adores.
Foreword by Joseph Yukish
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Author
1. Foundations
Recent Findings From Comprehension Strategies
Why Four Powerful Strategies?
The Four Powerful Comprehension Strategies
Summary of Recent Findings From Comprehension Research
Reading Comprehension Instruction
Comprehension Instructional Activities and Practices
Research on the Transfer of Learning
What Is Transfer?
A Closer Look at Transfer Theory
Summmary of Reading Comprehension Instruction
2. Gradual Release to Accelerate Progress
Gradual Release Lesson Design
Conclusions and Reflections
3. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Summarizing
What Is Summarizing?
When Does a Reader Summarize?
Why Do Readers Summarize?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Summarizing
Summarizing Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
4. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Creating Meaningful Connections
What Is Creating Meaningful Connections?
When Does a Reader Create Meaningful Connections?
Why Do Readers Create Meaningful Connections?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Creating Meaningful Connections
Making Meaningful Connections Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
5. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Self-Regulating
What Is Self-Regulating?
When Does a Reader Self-Regulate?
Why Do Readers Self-Regulate?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Self-Regulating
Self-Regulating Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
6. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Inferring
What Is Inferring?
When Does a Reader Infer?
Why Do Readers Infer?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Inferring
Inferring Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
7. Conclusion
Glossary: Defining Terms
Appendix 1: Thinking About How We Use Strategies to Comprehend
Appendix 2: Focusing on Comprehension Strategies in a Small Group Gradual
Release Design Lesson for Struggling Readers: Observation Form
References
Index
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Author
1. Foundations
Recent Findings From Comprehension Strategies
Why Four Powerful Strategies?
The Four Powerful Comprehension Strategies
Summary of Recent Findings From Comprehension Research
Reading Comprehension Instruction
Comprehension Instructional Activities and Practices
Research on the Transfer of Learning
What Is Transfer?
A Closer Look at Transfer Theory
Summmary of Reading Comprehension Instruction
2. Gradual Release to Accelerate Progress
Gradual Release Lesson Design
Conclusions and Reflections
3. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Summarizing
What Is Summarizing?
When Does a Reader Summarize?
Why Do Readers Summarize?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Summarizing
Summarizing Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
4. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Creating Meaningful Connections
What Is Creating Meaningful Connections?
When Does a Reader Create Meaningful Connections?
Why Do Readers Create Meaningful Connections?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Creating Meaningful Connections
Making Meaningful Connections Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
5. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Self-Regulating
What Is Self-Regulating?
When Does a Reader Self-Regulate?
Why Do Readers Self-Regulate?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Self-Regulating
Self-Regulating Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
6. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Inferring
What Is Inferring?
When Does a Reader Infer?
Why Do Readers Infer?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Inferring
Inferring Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
7. Conclusion
Glossary: Defining Terms
Appendix 1: Thinking About How We Use Strategies to Comprehend
Appendix 2: Focusing on Comprehension Strategies in a Small Group Gradual
Release Design Lesson for Struggling Readers: Observation Form
References
Index
Foreword by Joseph Yukish
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Author
1. Foundations
Recent Findings From Comprehension Strategies
Why Four Powerful Strategies?
The Four Powerful Comprehension Strategies
Summary of Recent Findings From Comprehension Research
Reading Comprehension Instruction
Comprehension Instructional Activities and Practices
Research on the Transfer of Learning
What Is Transfer?
A Closer Look at Transfer Theory
Summmary of Reading Comprehension Instruction
2. Gradual Release to Accelerate Progress
Gradual Release Lesson Design
Conclusions and Reflections
3. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Summarizing
What Is Summarizing?
When Does a Reader Summarize?
Why Do Readers Summarize?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Summarizing
Summarizing Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
4. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Creating Meaningful Connections
What Is Creating Meaningful Connections?
When Does a Reader Create Meaningful Connections?
Why Do Readers Create Meaningful Connections?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Creating Meaningful Connections
Making Meaningful Connections Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
5. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Self-Regulating
What Is Self-Regulating?
When Does a Reader Self-Regulate?
Why Do Readers Self-Regulate?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Self-Regulating
Self-Regulating Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
6. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Inferring
What Is Inferring?
When Does a Reader Infer?
Why Do Readers Infer?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Inferring
Inferring Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
7. Conclusion
Glossary: Defining Terms
Appendix 1: Thinking About How We Use Strategies to Comprehend
Appendix 2: Focusing on Comprehension Strategies in a Small Group Gradual
Release Design Lesson for Struggling Readers: Observation Form
References
Index
Preface
Acknowledgments
About the Author
1. Foundations
Recent Findings From Comprehension Strategies
Why Four Powerful Strategies?
The Four Powerful Comprehension Strategies
Summary of Recent Findings From Comprehension Research
Reading Comprehension Instruction
Comprehension Instructional Activities and Practices
Research on the Transfer of Learning
What Is Transfer?
A Closer Look at Transfer Theory
Summmary of Reading Comprehension Instruction
2. Gradual Release to Accelerate Progress
Gradual Release Lesson Design
Conclusions and Reflections
3. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Summarizing
What Is Summarizing?
When Does a Reader Summarize?
Why Do Readers Summarize?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Summarizing
Summarizing Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
4. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Creating Meaningful Connections
What Is Creating Meaningful Connections?
When Does a Reader Create Meaningful Connections?
Why Do Readers Create Meaningful Connections?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Creating Meaningful Connections
Making Meaningful Connections Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
5. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Self-Regulating
What Is Self-Regulating?
When Does a Reader Self-Regulate?
Why Do Readers Self-Regulate?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Self-Regulating
Self-Regulating Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
6. Putting the Strategies Into Practice: Inferring
What Is Inferring?
When Does a Reader Infer?
Why Do Readers Infer?
Sample Lessons for the Strategy Inferring
Inferring Across Content Areas
Conclusions and Reflections
7. Conclusion
Glossary: Defining Terms
Appendix 1: Thinking About How We Use Strategies to Comprehend
Appendix 2: Focusing on Comprehension Strategies in a Small Group Gradual
Release Design Lesson for Struggling Readers: Observation Form
References
Index