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Reading Process : Brief Edition of Reading Process and Practice, Third Edition

ISBN: 9780325028439 | 0325028435
Edition: 3rd
Format: Paperback
Publisher: Heinemann Educational Books
Pub. Date: 8/17/2009

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SummaryTable of ContentsAuthor Biography
  Still authoritative. Still definitive. Now focused on the reading process.   The Brief Edition of Constance Weaver's classic Reading Process & Practicebegins with the seemingly simple question "What is reading, anyway? What is the essence of the reading process itself?" With so many competing, often antithetical interpretations, teachers need an answer they can trust and put to use. Connie Weaver knows the research and her book is designed to help teachers develop their own research-based definition of reading.   Written in clear, concise lan... MORE
Prefacep. xi
Introductionp. xiii
Introducing the National Reading Panel Reportp. xiv
The Failure of the Reading First Initiativep. xvi
Reading as a Sociopsycholinguistic Processp. xviii
Teaching Phonics and Phonemic Awarenessp. xix
Problems with Phonemic Awareness, Phonics, and Fluency in Reading Firstp. xxi
Dissecting DIBELS
... MORE
Reading as a Cognitive, Constructive, and ôChaoticö Process
Definitions of Reading: They Make a Differencep. 1
The Importance of a Definition p. 1
Characterizing Reading and Reading Instructionp. 4
Activity 1
Activity 2
Activity 3
For Further Explorationp. 10
Schemas and Transactions in the Reading Processp. 14
Comprehending and Learning to Readp. 14
The Meaning of Words and Sentences: A First Lookp. 15
Schemas: What Are They?p. 17
Schemas in Readingp. 19
Schemas and Transactionsp. 21
Pragmatics: Situational, Social, and Cultural Factors in Readingp. 24
Transactions Within the Language of the Text: Grammatical Signalsp. 27
Surface Versus Deep Structurep. 29
Contrasting Models of Reading and Learning to Readp. 32
Comprehending Language in Reading
A skills View of Reading and Learning to Read
A Transactional, Sociopsycholinguistic View of Reading and Learning to Read
For Further Explorationp. 38
Contexts and Strategies in the Reading Processp. 41
The Varieties of Context: An Overviewp. 41
Context Beyond the Sentence and the Textp. 44
Using Context to Determine Meaning and Acquire Vocabulary
Using Context to Identify Words
Context Within the Sentencep. 49
Language Cues and Reading Strategiesp. 52
Context in Reading: Review and Previewp. 54
For Further Explorationp. 57
What Miscues Tell Us About Reading and Readers: Reciprocal Insightsp. 61
Reading Proficiency and the Use of Contextp. 62
Miscues on Basic Sight Words
Constructing Meaning and Reconstructing Text
Good Versus Less Proficient Readers' Use of Context
Why Not Word Identification?p. 71
Words as Symbols
Constructing Meaning Without All the Words
Constructing Meaning and Forgetting the Words
Implications for Understanding Dialect Miscuesp. 74
Revaluing Readersp. 77
Review and Beyondp. 80
For Further Explorationp. 81
Word Perception in the Reading Processp. 88
The Eyes and the Brainp. 89
Parts of Words at Workp. 91
Activity 1
Activity 2
Activity 3
Parts of Words in Review
How We Perceive Wordsp. 94
Activity 1
Activity 2
Syllables: A Perceptually Salient Unit
More on Reading by Analogyp. 99
The Role of Phonics Rules in the Reading Processp. 101
Word Parts and Word Perception in Reviewp. 104
Eye Movement and Eye Fixation Studies and the Perception of Wordsp. 105
Popular Claims by Oft-Cited Researchers
Eye Fixation Research
Proficient Reading: ôFlowö Rather than ôFluencyöp. 110
Toward a More Complete Model of the Reading Processp. 111
For Further Explorationp. 116
Understanding What Miscues Can Tell Us About Readers' Strategiesp. 120
What We Can Learn by Analyzing Miscuesp. 121
Miscue Markingsp. 122
Substitution
Insertion
Omission
Partial
Reversal
Correction
Unsuccessful Attempt at Correction
Abandoning a Correct Response
Repetition
Pause
Sounding Out
Mumble
Miscues That Reflect Good Strategiesp. 125
Miscues That Reflect Good Prediction
Miscues Involving Pronouns and Function Words
Miscues That Reflect Readers' Language Patterns
Immature Speech Pattern
Ethnic, Social, or Regional Dialect
ESL-Related and EFL-Related Miscues
Miscues That Result from Monitoring Comprehension
Restructurings
Regressions to Correct
Repetitions and Pauses
Miscues That Suggest Inefficient Readingp. 133
Overcorrection of Miscues
Miscues That Suggest Ineffective Readingp. 135
The Use of Graphic Cues in Relation to Other Cuesp. 136
Effective Use of Graphic Cues Along with Other Cues
Underuse of Graphic Cues
Overuse of Graphic Cues and Underuse of Other Cues
Related but Different Approaches to Miscue Analysisp. 138
Miscue Analysis in the Goodman Tradition
Crucial Differences Between Miscue Analysis and Running Records
For Further Explorationp. 144
Analyzing Miscues and Looking for Patternsp. 155
Coding the Miscues
Analyzing, Coding, and Interpreting the Data from Tony's Miscuesp. 163
Analyzing and Coding Tony's Miscues
Interpretation of Tony's Miscue Patterns
Another Way of Coding Tony's Miscues
Marking Miscues for Codingp. 168
How to Mark Miscues on the Selection Copy
General Principles and Procedures for Coding Miscuesp. 170
Did the miscue reflect the speaker's ordinary speech patterns?
Did the miscue go with the grammar and meaning of what came before?
Did the miscue go with the grammar and meaning of what followed?
Did the miscue leave the essential meaning of the sentence intact?
Was the miscue corrected?
Was the miscue graphically similar?
Was the sentence, as the reader finally left it, semantically acceptable ivithin the whole original selection that was read?
Alternative Miscue Analysis Procedures and Formsp. 175
Analyzing Jay's Miscuesp. 179
Interpretation of Jay's Miscue Patterns
For Further Explorationp. 183
Developing a Reader Profile: From Assessment to Instructionp. 184
The Reading Interview and the First Sessionp. 185
The Reading Interview
Preparing for and Conducting the First Session
Recording the Data from the Interview
Preparing for and Conducting the Second Sessionp. 191
Preparing for the Reading
Preparing for the Retelling and Extended Discussion
Preparing to Ask Questions About a Story
Conducting the Oral Reading and Retelling
Discussion
Recording the Retelling Data
Recording the Miscues on the Selection Copy
Coding the Miscues and Analyzing Patterns
Developing a Reader Profile: Tangling with the Messiness of Realityp. 200
The Reading Intervieiu
The Retelling and Discussion
Miscues, Miscue Patterns, and Reading Strategies
An Instructional Plan
Additional Forms for Recording Datap. 208
Other Aspects of a Reading Portfolio and Profilep. 211
For Further Explorationp. 211
Revaluing Readers, Retrospective Miscue Analysis, and Other Strategies for Helping Readersp. 212
Phonics, Words, and Readingp. 213
Efficient Reading and Fluencyp. 214
Revaluing Readersp. 215
Erica: From Analysis to Assistancep. 216
Analyzing Erica's Miscues
Helping Erica Revalue Herself as a Reader
Retrospective Miscue Analysisp. 221
Teachers Choosing the Miscues for Discussion
Readers Selecting Their Own Miscues for Discussion
Retrospective Miscue Analysis with Pairs or Groups
The ôThink-Aloudö Strategyp. 226
Helping Readers Develop Needed Concepts, Vocabulary, and Strategiesp. 227
Extra Help Through Shared Reading and Constructive Reading Strategiesp. 228
For Further Explorationp. 230
Appendix to Chapter 9: Matching Instniction to Readers' Varied Needsp. 231
Notesp. 239
Referencesp. 243
Indexp. 271
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.
For three decades, Constance Weaver has been one of the field's leading voices on literacy topics ranging from the reading process to grammar instruction with writing, Reading Process Practice first appeared in 1988 and became widely known as the most authoritative, comprehensive, and definitive book of its kind. Connie once again led the way with 1996 publication of the bestselling Teaching Grammar in Context and its companion Lessons to Share on Teaching Grammar in Context. Since then she has expanded and deepened her insights and deepened her insights and specific teaching ideas in The Grammar Plan Book and Grammar to Enrich and Enhance Writing. Connie is the Heckert Professor of Reading and Writing at Miami University, Ohio, and Professor Emerita of English at Western Michigan University


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