Reading Horizons, Volume 52,Nummers 1-3Psycho-Educational Clinic and the Western Michigan University Chapter of the International Reading Association, Kalamazoo, Mich., 2012 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 59
being represented in a positive light . It also helps these children to bridge the gaps between school and home ( Edwards & Walker , 1995 ) , as a result , empowering them to cope with multiple , oftentimes conflicting , identities .
being represented in a positive light . It also helps these children to bridge the gaps between school and home ( Edwards & Walker , 1995 ) , as a result , empowering them to cope with multiple , oftentimes conflicting , identities .
Pagina 130
Positively evaluated events are those in which the student expresses enjoyment or satisfaction with the literacy ... For example , Dwayne expresses his positive evaluation of book reading in his written narrative of an experience he had ...
Positively evaluated events are those in which the student expresses enjoyment or satisfaction with the literacy ... For example , Dwayne expresses his positive evaluation of book reading in his written narrative of an experience he had ...
Pagina 190
In terms of specific components of the program , responses were also strongly positive . Most notably , teachers indicated the course text and readings were relevant to their teaching practice ( M = 4.704 ) , in addition , the program ...
In terms of specific components of the program , responses were also strongly positive . Most notably , teachers indicated the course text and readings were relevant to their teaching practice ( M = 4.704 ) , in addition , the program ...
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Inhoudsopgave
Volume 52 Number | 1 |
Making Disciplinary Literacies Visible | 26 |
Childrens | 57 |
Copyright | |
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academic achievement activities addition adolescent African American boys African American males alphabet approach assessment Association Author awareness beginning bilingual candidates Chinese classroom College comprehension concepts construct course critical culture curriculum describes disciplines discussion early early childhood early literacy effective elementary ELL students engage English language learners example experience factors findings five fluency girls grade identified important included increase indicated instruction issues Journal knowledge learning letters literacy literature look mean Michigan narrative noted observed oral participants phonemic picture books positive practices preparation preschool present professional development questions range readers reading maturity response selected skills social specific spelling story strategies suggested survey Table talk teacher education teachers teaching thinking understanding University vocabulary writing York young