Reading Horizons, Volume 28Psycho-Educational Clinic and the Western Michigan University Chapter of the International Reading Association, Kalamazoo, Mich., 1987 Reading Horizons began in 1960 by Dorothy J. McGinnis as a local reading education newsletter and developed into an international journal serving reading educators and researchers. Major colleges, universities, and individuals subscribe to Reading Horizons across the United States, Canada and a host of other countries. Dedicated to adding to the growing body of knowledge in literacy, the quarterly journal welcomes new and current research, theoretical essays, opinion pieces, policy studies, and best literacy practices. As a peer-reviewed publication, Reading Horizons endeavors to bring school professionals, literacy researchers, teacher educators, parents, and community leaders together in a collaborative community to widen literacy and language arts horizons. |
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Pagina 132
fective employment of the basal reader , specific sugges- tions will be made that will enable teachers to help their young readers to construct meaning from stories that are less than perfect . Effects of Vocabulary Control and ...
fective employment of the basal reader , specific sugges- tions will be made that will enable teachers to help their young readers to construct meaning from stories that are less than perfect . Effects of Vocabulary Control and ...
Pagina 136
When teachers are aware of the omitted story elements , they will be able to help students to construct meaning from these stories . If we want our instructional practices to work with our reading materials effectively to develop fluent ...
When teachers are aware of the omitted story elements , they will be able to help students to construct meaning from these stories . If we want our instructional practices to work with our reading materials effectively to develop fluent ...
Pagina 140
While modern story grammars differ slightly from one another , each is an attempt to capture the intuitive notions that people have about the elements and sequence that essentially constitute a well constructed narrative .
While modern story grammars differ slightly from one another , each is an attempt to capture the intuitive notions that people have about the elements and sequence that essentially constitute a well constructed narrative .
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Inhoudsopgave
Creative Dramatics | 5 |
Evaluating Computer Books With | 12 |
The Introduction of Social Studies Vocabulary | 26 |
Copyright | |
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ability activities analysis approach asked Assessment authors basal beginning CALIFORNIA/RIVERSIDE child classroom classroom teachers Cognitive comprehension concepts correct course determine direct discussion Education effective Elementary evaluation example experience explanation Figure five frequently gifted grade ideas identified important included individual instruction interest inventories involved Journal knowledge language learning lesson letters look materials meaning method Michigan names narrative organization parents passages play poor practice presented problem procedure psychology published questions readers reading and writing reading comprehension READING HORIZONS Reading Research reasons REFERENCES reports responses selections semantic sentence sequence skill specific story strategies structure suggest teachers teaching thinking tion understanding Univ University University Library vocabulary writing written York young