"How many times have you heard 'a picture is worth a thousand words.' . . . In this text, Lapp, Wolsey, Wood, and Johnson make a vital connection between reading words and the role of graphics. They demonstrate how teachers and students can blend the two such that great learning occurs in every classroom, every day." -DOUGLAS FISHER Coauthor of Rigorous Reading Imagine you are a fourth grader, reading about our solar system for the first time. Or you're a high school student, asked to compare survival in Suzanne Collin's The Hunger Games and Elie Wiesel's Night. Reading complex texts of any…mehr
"How many times have you heard 'a picture is worth a thousand words.' . . . In this text, Lapp, Wolsey, Wood, and Johnson make a vital connection between reading words and the role of graphics. They demonstrate how teachers and students can blend the two such that great learning occurs in every classroom, every day." -DOUGLAS FISHER Coauthor of Rigorous Reading Imagine you are a fourth grader, reading about our solar system for the first time. Or you're a high school student, asked to compare survival in Suzanne Collin's The Hunger Games and Elie Wiesel's Night. Reading complex texts of any kind is arduous, and now more than ever, students are being asked to do highly advanced thinking, talking, and writing around their reading. If only there were ingenious new power tools that could give students the space to tease apart complex ideas in order to comprehend and to weld their understandings into a new whole. Good news: such tools exist. In the two volumes, Mining Complex Texts, Grades 2-5 and 6-12, a formidable author team shares fresh ways to use the best digital and print graphic organizers in whole-class, small-group, and independent learning. Big believers of the gradual release method, the authors roll out dozens of examples of dynamic lessons and collaborative work across the content areas so that we see the process of using these visual tools to: * Help students read, reread, and take notes on a text * Promote students' oral sharing of information and their ideas * Elevate organized note-making from complex text(s) * Scaffold students' narrative and informational writing * Move students to independent thinking as they learn to create their own organizing and note-taking systems Gone are the days of fill-'em-in and forget-'em graphic organizers. With these two volumes, teachers and professional development leaders have a unified vision of how to use these tools to meet the demands of an information-saturated world, one in which students need to be able to sift, sort, synthesize, and apply knowledge with alacrity and skill.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Diane Lapp, EdD, is a distinguished professor of education at San Diego State University where her work continues to be applied to schools. She is also an instructional coach and teacher at Health Sciences High & Middle College. Throughout her career, Diane has taught in elementary, middle, and high schools. Her major areas of research and instruction regard issues related to the planning and assessment of very intentional literacy instruction and learning. A member of both the California and the International Reading Halls of Fame, Diane has authored, coauthored, and edited numerous articles, columns, texts, handbooks and children's materials on instruction, assessment, and literacy related issues. Diane is the recipient of the ILA 2023 William S. Gray Citation of Merit, a prestigious award reserved for those who have made outstanding contributions to multiple facets of literacy development. Diane can be reached at lapp@sdsu.edu. Follow her on twitter @lappsdsu
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Graphic Organizers: Making the Complex Comprehensible How to Think About Standards Alignment How to Help Students Meet the Standards Tips for Using Graphic Organizers Dynamically How to Meet Eight Intertwined Academic Goals What Lies Ahead in This Book Chapter 2. Thinking on the Page: The Research Behind Why Graphic Organizers Work Picture This: Visuals Quicken and Deepen Text Learning General Tips: How to Use Graphic Organizers Well Tiered Organizers: Scaffold Student Progress Examples of Tiered Graphics Organizers Adapting Graphic Organizers for Tiered Learning A Sample Tiered Lesson At-a-Glance Chart of Graphic Organizers Matched to Academic Goals Chapter 3. Using Graphic Organizers to Acquire Academic Vocabulary Frayer Organizer Vocabulary Triangle Concept/Definition Map Word Map Chapter 4. Graphic Organizers Support Literary Text Reading and Writing Tasks Freytag's Pyramid Chapter 5. Graphic Organizers Support Informational Text Reading and Writing Tasks Text Search and Find Board 4-Square With a Diamond Modified KWL Chapter 6. Graphic Organizers Support Students' Reading Proficiencies Note-Card Organizer Tabbed Book Manipulative Somebody-Wanted-But-So Understanding Text Structures: Five Text Types Rereading Organizer Chapter 7. Graphic Organizers Boost Questioning and Responding I-Chart and I-Guide Flip Chart Manipulative Text-Dependent Question/Response Organizer Chapter 8. Graphic Organizers Foster Understanding and Writing Arguments Seven-Part Graphic Organizer for Composing an Argument Thinking Map Chapter 9. Graphic Organizers Support Collaboration Project Management Organizer Conclusion Appendix Glossary References Index
Acknowledgments Chapter 1. Graphic Organizers: Making the Complex Comprehensible How to Think About Standards Alignment How to Help Students Meet the Standards Tips for Using Graphic Organizers Dynamically How to Meet Eight Intertwined Academic Goals What Lies Ahead in This Book Chapter 2. Thinking on the Page: The Research Behind Why Graphic Organizers Work Picture This: Visuals Quicken and Deepen Text Learning General Tips: How to Use Graphic Organizers Well Tiered Organizers: Scaffold Student Progress Examples of Tiered Graphics Organizers Adapting Graphic Organizers for Tiered Learning A Sample Tiered Lesson At-a-Glance Chart of Graphic Organizers Matched to Academic Goals Chapter 3. Using Graphic Organizers to Acquire Academic Vocabulary Frayer Organizer Vocabulary Triangle Concept/Definition Map Word Map Chapter 4. Graphic Organizers Support Literary Text Reading and Writing Tasks Freytag's Pyramid Chapter 5. Graphic Organizers Support Informational Text Reading and Writing Tasks Text Search and Find Board 4-Square With a Diamond Modified KWL Chapter 6. Graphic Organizers Support Students' Reading Proficiencies Note-Card Organizer Tabbed Book Manipulative Somebody-Wanted-But-So Understanding Text Structures: Five Text Types Rereading Organizer Chapter 7. Graphic Organizers Boost Questioning and Responding I-Chart and I-Guide Flip Chart Manipulative Text-Dependent Question/Response Organizer Chapter 8. Graphic Organizers Foster Understanding and Writing Arguments Seven-Part Graphic Organizer for Composing an Argument Thinking Map Chapter 9. Graphic Organizers Support Collaboration Project Management Organizer Conclusion Appendix Glossary References Index
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