Instructional Models in Reading

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aloud
approach
Category=JNU
Category=YPCA
classroom practices
cognitive processes in literacy
Common Language
comparative analysis of reading models
Curriculum Genres
direct
Direct Instruction
Direct Instruction Curriculum
Direct Instruction Model
Direct Instruction Programs
Efferent Reading
emergent literacy development
Entrepreneurial Teachers
Entrepreneurial Teaching
epistemological frameworks
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eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
ESL Student
experience
Explicit Explanation
Hawaiian Children
Instructional Model
Intermediate Level Teacher
Kamehameha III
language
literacy
Michigan State University
Middle Grade Children
Middle Grade Readers
Post Card
Professional Development
reading pedagogy
Reading Recovery
Reading Recovery Lesson
Reading Recovery Teacher
reciprocal
recovery
silent
sociocultural literacy theory
Storybook Reading
sustained
Written Language

Product details

  • ISBN 9780805814590
  • Weight: 900g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 01 Dec 1996
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Hardback
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This book started with a simple idea -- examine models of reading instruction that have emerged during the past 20 years. These models span a wide range of instruction representing a continuum from highly structured, task analytic instruction to child-centered and holistic instruction. Each model has its own epistemology or views on how "reading" and "instruction" are to be defined. The different epistemologies indicate different principles of instruction which, in turn, indicate different practices in the classroom. Each model is also supported by a different research base. In this volume, leading proponents of these different models discuss their ideas about reading instruction thereby encouraging readers to make their own comparisons and contrasts.

The chapter authors seem to adopt the editors' eclectic approach--to some greater or lesser extent--incorporating aspects of other models into their instruction as they see other goals. Thus, models of reading instruction are complex. Complicating matters further is the fact that teachers hold their own models of reading, which may or may not be congruent with those discussed here. Although academically developed models influence college preservice and in-service instruction, teachers' own models of reading filter the information that they take from what they learn from these perspectives. By carefully examining these variables, this book makes a firm contribution toward disciplined inquiry into what it means to teach reading.

Steven A. Stahl, David A. Hayes