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Teaching Language and Literacy James Christie

Teaching Language and Literacy By James Christie

Teaching Language and Literacy by James Christie


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Teaching Language and Literacy Summary

Teaching Language and Literacy: Preschool Through the Elementary Grades by James Christie

How children acquire language and literacy knowledge in many different contexts-and how teachers can effectively promote the development of oral and written language-is the focus of this highly regarded resource. Readers get an authoritative look at how children acquire language and literacy in a variety of contexts and how teachers can effectively promote development in oral and written language. Teaching Language and Literacy integrates a constructivist/emergent literacy perspective with scientifically-based instructional practices that are successful in supporting children's reading, writing, listening and speaking development. This new edition features the work of a new author, Kathleen Roskos, and includes numerous up to date references, examples, and hands-on activities for putting theory into practice in today's classrooms.

Teaching Language and Literacy Reviews

The text is thoughtfully designed and easy to navigate with useful and relevant information based on research.

About James Christie

James Christie is a professor of Social and Family Dynamics at Arizona State University, where he teaches courses in Family and Human Development. His research interests include early literacy development and children's play. Dr. Christie has co-authored Helping Young Children Learn Language and Literacy, 3rd ed. (2008) and Play, Development, and Early Education (2005). He has served as co-director of Early Reading First projects in San Luis and Somerton, AZ; Bullhead City, AZ; and Gallup, NM. Billie Jean Enz is an emeritus professor of early childhood education at Arizona State University, where she taught and served as an administrator for 25 years. She has co-authored several texts on mentorship and new teacher development and is the founder of the Beginning Educator Support Team (BEST) program. Her research interests include language and literacy development and family literacy. Dr. Enz has co-authored Helping Young Children Learn Language and Literacy, 4th ed. (2011) and Assessing Preschool Literacy Development (International Reading Association, 2009). She also served as the founding executive director for Educare Arizona. Carol Vukelich is the L. Sandra and Bruce L. Hammonds Professor in Teacher Education, Director of the Delaware Center for Teacher Education, and Deputy Dean of the College of Education and Human Development at the University of Delaware. Her research and teaching interests include children's early literacy development and teachers' professional development, specifically coaching strategies. Dr. Vukelich has served as President of the Association for Childhood Education International and the International Reading Association's Literacy Development in Young Children Special Interest Group. She was a founder of the Delaware Writing Project, and serves as one of its co-directors. In addition to this book, other books by Dr. Vukelich include Helping Young Children Learn Language and Literacy, 3rd ed. (2012); Building a Foundation for Preschool Literacy: Effective Instruction for Children's Reading and Writing Development, 2nd ed., (2009); and Achieving EXCELLENCE in Preschool Literacy Instruction (edited with Laura M. Justice, 2008). She has served as a co-director of three Early Reading First projects. Kathleen Roskos is a professor of educationat John Carroll University, where she teaches courses in reading assessment and instruction. Formerly an elementary classroom teacher, Dr. Roskos has served in a variety of educational roles, including director of federal programs in the public schools, department chair in higher education and Director of the Ohio Literacy Initiative at the Ohio Department of Education from 2000-2002. She has developed and coordinated numerous educational grants, most recently Early Reading First projects in Lorain, OH and Akron, OH. Dr. Roskos studies early literacy development, teacher learning and reading curriculum, and has published articles, chapters and books on these topics. Her current research examines the use of ebooks in early childhood literacy education. She was one of the lead writers of the 2010 Educator Professional Standards of the International Reading Association. Other recent books by Dr. Roskos include The Early Literacy Materials Selector (co-authored with Lisa Lenhart and Brandi Noll), Nurturing Knowledge (co-authored with Susan B. Neuman), and Designing Professional Development in Literacy (co-authored with Catherine Rosemary and Leslie Landreth).

Table of Contents

Preface PART ONE: FOUNDATIONS 1. Foundations of Language and Literacy Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Language and Literacy: Definitions and Interrelationships The Common Core State Standards A Continuum of Instructional Approaches or The Reading Wars A Comprehensive Literacy Instructional Program Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 2. Oral Language Development Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Language Acquisition Theories Linguistic Vocabulary Lesson Observing the Development of Children's Language What Is Normal Language Development? Factors Contributing to Variation in Rate of Language Acquisition Family Focus: Developing Language Over Time Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 3. Family Literacy Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Home Talk: A Natural Context for Learning and Using Language Home Literacy Experiences Family Focus: Parent Workshops Case Studies Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 4. Facilitating Oral Language Learning Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Explicit Vocabulary Instruction Rich Classroom Language Experiences Contexts That Encourage Language Use Language-Centered Activities for Children Promoting Oral Language in the Elementary Grades Family Focus: Sharing the Fun and the Language Learning Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners: Helping Children Develop Conversation and Academic Language Skills Strategies for Children with Special Needs: Speech Delays Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice PART TWO: EARLY LANGUAGE AND LITERACY INSTRUCTION 5. Emergent Literacy Strategies Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Print-Rich Classroom Environments Sharing Books with Young Children Shared Writing Family Focus: Sharing Instructional Materials and Offering Guidance Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners: Storybook Time Strategies for Children with Special Needs: Reading Storybooks with Children with Disabilities Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 6. Teaching Early Reading and Writing Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Early Reading Instruction Early Writing Instruction Family Focus: Creating a Book Nook and Author's Corner Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners: Modifying the Classroom Environment Strategies for Children with Special Needs: On Your Mark, Get Set, Go Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 7. Assessing Early Literacy: Finding Out What Young Children Know and Can Do Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Determining What Children Know and Can Do Ongoing Assessment On-Demand Assessment Using Assessment Data to Plan Early Literacy Instruction Family Focus: Sharing Assessment Results With Parents Strategies for Teaching ELLs: Assessing English Language Learners' Language and Literacy Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice PART THREE: ELEMENTARY GRADE LITERACY INSTRUCTION 8. Beginning Reading Instruction: Helping Children Learn to Read Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Understanding the Reading Process Overview of Beginning Reading Instruction Elements of Beginning Reading Instruction Strategies for Children with Special Needs Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 9. Continuing Reading Instruction in Grades 3-5 Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions The Content of G3 - G5 Reading Instruction Reading Development Ages 9 - 11 The Comprehension Process Teaching Read-to-Learn Skills and Strategies The Reading Program The Reading Lesson Monitoring Reading Progress The Reading Lesson Organizing for Reading Instruction Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 10. Creating Writers: Teaching Children to Write Well Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions The Essentials of Teaching Writing Preparing the Classroom Environment The Structure of the Teaching of Writing: The Components of Writing Workshop Using Technology in the Teaching of Writing The Explicit Teaching of Writing Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners Writing Instruction: Strategies for Children with Special Needs Family Focus: Connecting Home and School Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 11. Teaching the Mechanical Skills of Writing Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions Spelling Grammar Capitalization and Punctuation Handwriting Strategies for Teaching English Language Learners Family Focus: Helping Children With Spelling Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice 12. Assessment: Determining What Older Students Know and Can Do Before Reading This Chapter, Think About . . . Focus Questions An Assessment System High Stakes Assessment of Reading and Writing Achievement Classroom -Based Assessment of Reading Performance Assessing Students' Writing Performance Family Focus: Explaining Tests and Test Scores to Parents Summary Linking Knowledge to Practice References Author Index Subject Index

Additional information

CIN0133066819G
9780133066814
0133066819
Teaching Language and Literacy: Preschool Through the Elementary Grades by James Christie
Used - Good
Paperback
Pearson Education (US)
20130704
448
N/A
Book picture is for illustrative purposes only, actual binding, cover or edition may vary.
This is a used book - there is no escaping the fact it has been read by someone else and it will show signs of wear and previous use. Overall we expect it to be in good condition, but if you are not entirely satisfied please get in touch with us

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