Reading at a Crossroads?

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Attention Allocation
Career Readiness Anchor Standards
Category=CFC
Category=JNA
Category=JNU
Category=YPCA2
cognitive science education
Common Core State Standards
digital literacy pedagogy
Digital Reading
Digital Reading Environments
Digital Youth Network
educational technology research
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eq_dictionaries-language-reference
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eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
General Linear Constraints
internet reading comprehension skills
John Fox
Kuhnian Paradigm Shift
literacy and technology
Massive Pluralization
Michael DeSchryver
Michelle Schira Hagerman
multiliteracies
multimodal information processing
multimodal literacy
NAEP Reading Assessment
Offline Reading
Online Reading
Online Reading Comprehension
Online Reading Environments
online text synthesis
Paul Morsink
Penny Thompson
PISA Framework
Plot Reinforcement
Primary Search Strategy
Professional Development
psychology of reading
Rand J. Spiro
Reactionary Objections
Reading at a Crossroads
reading comprehension
reading research
reading theory
Self-generated Task
Smart Phone
Specialist Social Languages
UK Household
web-based learning strategies
Young Man

Product details

  • ISBN 9780415891691
  • Weight: 294g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 12 Mar 2015
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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The Internet is transforming the experience of reading and learning-through-reading. Is this transformation effecting a radical change in reading processes as readers synthesize understandings from fragments across multiple texts? Or, conversely, is the Internet merely a new place to use the same reading skills and processes developed through experience with traditional print-based media? Are the changes in reading processes a matter of degree, or are they fundamentally new? And if so, how must reading theory, research, and instruction adjust?

This volume brings together distinguished experts from the fields of reading research, teacher education, educational psychology, cognitive science, rhetoric and composition, digital humanities, and educational technology to address these questions. Every question is not answered in every chapter. How could they be? But every contributor has many thoughtful things to say about a subset of these important questions. Together, they add up to a comprehensive response to the issues the field faces as it approaches what may well be—or not —a crossroads. A website devoted to extending discussion around the book in creative (and disjunctive) ways [readingatacrossroads.net] moves it beyond the printed page.

Rand J. Spiro is Professor of Educational Psychology and Educational Technology, Michigan State University, USA.

Michael DeSchryver is Assistant Professor in the Department of Teacher Education and Professional Development, Central Michigan University, USA.

Michelle Schira Hagerman is Director of Graduate Certificate Programs in Educational Technology and Online Teaching and Learning, Michigan State University, USA.

Paul M. Morsink is a doctoral candidate in Educational Psychology and Educational Technology, Michigan State University, USA.

Penny Thompson is Assistant Professor of Educational Technology, Oklahoma State University, USA.