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9780205395101

Integrating Language Arts Through Literature and Thematic Units

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205395101

  • ISBN10:

    0205395104

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-05-06
  • Publisher: Pearson
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Summary

Integrating the Language Arts Through Literature and Thematic Unitsis the first textbook to reflect language arts instruction today! Through proven methodology, well-known authors Betty Roe and Elinor Ross harnesses the changes that have occurred in language arts instruction by integrating literature into thematic units toreflectcurrent thinking in the field, by adapting instruction for ELL and special needs learners toreflectthe population of today's classrooms, by aligning with IRA/NCTE standards toreflectthe movement towards national assessment and teacher accountability, by emphasizing personalreflectionto encourage students to make thoughtful choices about effective teaching, and by providing a separate chapter on media literacy toreflectthe need for teachers to make instructionally sound choices about the use of media.

Table of Contents

Preface xvi
Integrating the Language Arts: An Introduction
1(27)
The Language Arts
8(5)
Listening
9(1)
Speaking
10(1)
Reading
10(1)
Writing
11(1)
Viewing
12(1)
Visually Representing
12(1)
The Function of the Language Arts in Communication
13(2)
Values of Communication
13(1)
Failures to Communicate
14(1)
Interrelationships among the Language Arts
15(5)
Relationships among All Six Language Arts
16(1)
Thinking
16(1)
Construction of Meaning
17(1)
Relationships among Listening, Speaking, Reading, and Writing
18(1)
Vocabulary
18(1)
Grammar and Usage
18(1)
Relationships between Listening and Speaking
18(1)
Relationships among Listening, Reading, and Viewing
19(1)
Relationships among Speaking, Writing, and Visually Representing
20(1)
Relationships between Reading and Writing
20(1)
Integrating Language Instruction across the Curriculum
20(3)
Literature as a Vehicle for Integration
21(2)
Thematic Teaching as a Vehicle for Integration
23(1)
Standards for the English Language Arts
23(2)
Summary
25(1)
References
26(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
27(1)
Literature and Reader Response
28(48)
Literature
32(21)
Benefits of Literature
33(1)
Literary Elements
34(1)
Genres
35(2)
Fiction
37(3)
Traditional Literature
40(1)
Poetry
40(2)
Nonfiction
42(3)
Multicultural Literature
45(4)
Presenting Literature to Children
49(1)
Selecting Literature for Students
50(2)
Story Reading and Storytelling
52(1)
Reader Response
53(16)
Reader Response Theory
53(2)
Ways to Respond to Literature
55(1)
Listening Behavior
56(1)
Oral Responses to Literature
56(3)
Written Responses to Literature
59(2)
Responding through Drama
61(5)
Responding through Art
66(1)
Mathematics as a Response
67(1)
Musical Connections to Literature
67(1)
Cooking as a Response
68(1)
Summary
69(2)
References
71(2)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
73(3)
Vocabulary
76(42)
Concept Development and Word Meanings
81(4)
Types of Vocabularies
85(2)
Listening Vocabulary
85(1)
Speaking Vocabulary
86(1)
Reading Vocabulary
86(1)
Writing Vocabulary
86(1)
Vocabulary Building
87(19)
Techniques for Teaching
87(2)
Categorization
89(1)
Semantic Feature Analysis
90(1)
Making Analogies
91(1)
Structural Analysis
91(3)
Use of Context Clues
94(3)
Use of the Dictionary and Thesaurus
97(2)
Constructing Word Webs
99(1)
Word-a-Day Campaigns
99(1)
Building Word Banks
100(1)
Use of Comic Strips and Cartoons
101(1)
Dramatization
101(1)
Storytelling and Story Reading
102(1)
Computer Applications
102(1)
Etymology Study
103(1)
Word Play
103(3)
Special Types of Vocabulary Terms
106(8)
Synonyms
106(1)
Antonyms
107(1)
Homonyms
108(1)
Multiple-Meaning Words
108(2)
Figurative Expressions
110(2)
Abbreviations
112(1)
Acronyms
112(1)
Words That Came from Other Languages
113(1)
Summary
114(1)
References
115(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
116(2)
Early Experiences with Language
118(46)
Language Development for Three-, Four-, and Five-Year-Olds
122(3)
Vygotsky's Theories
122(2)
Children's Increasing Awareness of Language
124(1)
Reading Aloud to Children
125(5)
Importance of Reading Aloud
125(1)
Book Selection
126(2)
Procedures for Reading Aloud
128(2)
Family Literacy
130(3)
Family Literacy in the Home
130(2)
Parent Involvement in the Schools
132(1)
Structured Family Literacy Programs
132(1)
Preschool and Kindergarten Programs
133(9)
Developmentally Appropriate Practice
135(1)
Play
136(2)
Classroom Environment
138(1)
Classroom Arrangement and Management
138(1)
Group Time
138(2)
Print-Rich Environment
140(2)
Emergent Literacy
142(16)
Beginning Reading
142(1)
Phonemic Awareness
142(2)
Print Awareness
144(1)
Learning to Read from Books
145(2)
Beginning Writing
147(1)
Similarities between Speech and Writing
147(3)
Invented Spelling
150(3)
Shared Writing
153(5)
Summary
158(2)
References
160(2)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
162(2)
Developing Listening Proficiency
164(34)
The Listening Process
169(1)
Importance of Listening
170(1)
The Relationship of Listening to Viewing
171(1)
Types of Listening
172(7)
Listening for Information
172(1)
Listening for Interpretation
173(2)
Listening for Critical Analysis
175(2)
Listening for Creative Applications
177(1)
Listening for Enjoyment
177(2)
Instruction in Listening
179(15)
The Role of the Teacher
180(1)
Modeling Good Listening Behaviors
180(1)
Preparing Students to Listen
181(1)
Providing Appropriate Listening Material
182(2)
Considering the Students
184(2)
Reinforcing Good Listening Practices
186(1)
Providing Opportunities for Practice
186(2)
The Classroom Environment
188(1)
Materials for Teaching Listening
189(1)
Strategies for Teaching Listening
189(1)
Directed Listening-Thinking Activity
190(1)
Structured Listening Activity
190(1)
InQuest
190(1)
Listening-Reading Transfer Strategy
190(1)
Say Something
190(2)
Reconstructing the Text
192(1)
Listening Centers
192(1)
Other Activities
192(2)
Summary
194(2)
References
196(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
197(1)
Developing Speaking Proficiency
198(36)
Characteristics of Speaking
204(1)
Oral Language Functions
205(2)
Speech Skills
207(1)
Voice Control
207(1)
Register
208(1)
Instruction in Oral Language Expression
208(4)
The Role of the Teacher
209(2)
The Classroom Environment
211(1)
Purposeful Oral Language Activities
212(18)
Presenting Information
212(1)
Show-and-Tell
212(1)
Oral Reports and Demonstrations
213(3)
Interviewing
216(1)
Holding Conversations
217(1)
Participating in Recitations and Discussions
218(4)
Debates
222(1)
Brainstorming
223(1)
Story Reading and Storytelling
224(2)
Choral Reading or Speaking
226(1)
Creative Dramatics
226(3)
Miniperformances
229(1)
Summary
230(2)
References
232(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
233(1)
Developing Reading Proficiency
234(54)
Effective Teaching of Reading
238(3)
Word Identification
241(7)
Sight Words
242(1)
Phonics
242(2)
Structural Analysis
244(1)
Context
245(1)
Dictionary
246(1)
Teaching Word Identification
246(2)
Comprehension
248(16)
Schema Theory
248(1)
Metacognition
249(1)
Reader Strategies
250(5)
Instructional Strategies
255(1)
Reciprocal Teaching
255(1)
Question-Answer Relationship (QAR)
255(4)
Directed Reading-Thinking Activity (DR-TA)
259(1)
Semantic Mapping
259(1)
Fluency
260(4)
Approaches and Materials
264(18)
Language Experience Approach
264(4)
Basal Reader Approach
268(3)
Guided Reading
271(2)
Literature-Based Approaches
273(1)
Literature Circles
274(3)
Literature-Based Thematic Units
277(2)
Reading Workshop
279(3)
Summary
282(2)
References
284(2)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
286(2)
Developing Writing Proficiency
288(50)
Focuses for Writing Instruction
295(14)
Emphasis on Communication
295(1)
Purposeful Assignments
296(1)
Functional and Creative Writing
297(1)
Stimuli for Writing
297(1)
Relating Writing to Personal Experiences and Real Events
298(1)
Encouraging Imagination
299(1)
Providing Audiovisual Prompts
300(1)
Relating Writing to Literature
301(1)
Creating Needs to Share Information
302(1)
Encouraging Communication with Friends
303(1)
Encouraging Communication for Business Purposes
303(1)
Showing Students How to Write to Learn in the Content Areas
303(1)
Time for Writing
304(1)
Encouragement of Risk-Taking in Writing
305(1)
Successful Experiences
305(1)
Exposure to Good Literature
306(1)
Reading Like a Writer
306(2)
Teacher Modeling
308(1)
The Stages of the Writing Process
309(21)
Stage One: Prewriting
309(1)
Selecting and Delimiting a Topic
309(1)
Rehearsing Ideas for Organization of Material
310(4)
Considering the Audience for the Writing
314(1)
Stage Two: Writing a Draft
315(1)
Encouraging Student Conversations about Their Writing
316(2)
Holding Brief Teacher Conferences during Drafting
318(1)
Arranging for Peer Conferences
319(2)
Stage Three: Revising
321(1)
Stage Four: Editing
322(1)
Using Computers to Ease Revision and Editing
323(2)
Stage Five: Publishing and Sharing
325(1)
Author's Chair
325(1)
Webpage Publication
325(5)
Importance of Voluntary Sharing
330(1)
Organizing for Instruction
330(2)
General Approaches to Writing Instruction
332(2)
Sustained Spontaneous Writing
332(1)
Use of Computers
332(2)
Summary
334(2)
References
336(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
336(2)
Types of Writing
338(34)
Writing Stories
343(1)
Creating Photo Essays
344(1)
Writing Poetry
344(7)
Cinquain
348(1)
Haiku
348(1)
Free Verse
349(1)
Couplets, Triplets, and Quatrains
349(1)
Shaped Poems
350(1)
Limericks
350(1)
Keeping Diaries or Personal Journals
351(2)
Communicating with Dialogue Journals
353(1)
Labeling
354(1)
Listing
354(1)
Filling Out Forms
355(1)
Keeping Records and Logs
355(1)
Writing Letters
356(5)
Friendly Letters
356(3)
E-mail Correspondence
359(1)
Business Letters
359(2)
Other Considerations
361(1)
Writing Explanations
361(1)
Making Written Reports
361(5)
Collecting Data
361(1)
Note Taking
361(1)
Summarizing
362(1)
Organizing Ideas
362(1)
Documenting Sources
362(1)
Attending to Conventions of Written Language
362(1)
Writing Multigenre Research Papers
363(3)
Writing to Learn in Content Areas
366(3)
Summary
369(1)
References
370(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
371(1)
The Tools of Language
372(44)
Spelling
376(13)
Development of Spelling
377(3)
Selecting Words
380(1)
Spelling Instruction
380(1)
Modeling Strategies and Procedures
380(4)
Games and Activities
384(3)
The Spelling Program
387(2)
Grammar and Usage
389(11)
What Is Grammar?
389(1)
What Is Usage?
390(1)
How Understanding of Grammar Develops
391(1)
Contextualized Teaching of Grammar
392(1)
Teaching Grammar with Literature
393(3)
Teaching Grammar with Student Writing
396(1)
Sentence Combining
396(1)
Other Ways of Teaching Grammar
397(3)
Conventions of Written Language
400(6)
Punctuation
400(2)
Capitalization
402(1)
Proofreading
403(3)
Handwriting
406(6)
Handwriting Instruction
406(5)
Handwriting Systems
411(1)
Summary
412(2)
References
414(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
415(1)
Visual and Media Literacy
416(34)
Defining Visual and Media Literacy
422(1)
Visual Literacy Skills
423(22)
Viewing
423(2)
Paintings
425(1)
Wordless Picture Books
426(1)
Books with Pictures Accompanied by Print
427(1)
Seeing-Thinking Activities (STAs)
428(2)
Other Graphic Aids
430(3)
Live Performances
433(1)
Television Programs and Videos
434(1)
CD-ROM Simulation Programs
435(2)
Material on the Internet
437(2)
E-mail and Chat Room Messages
439(1)
Visually Representing
439(1)
Photographs or Drawings
439(1)
Word Processing
440(1)
Video Presentations
441(1)
Multimedia Presentations
442(1)
Webpages and Websites
443(2)
Relating Learning about Media to Standards
445(2)
Summary
447(1)
References
448(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
449(1)
Literacy in the Content Areas
450(48)
Reading and Writing in the Content Areas
455(17)
Instruction in the Content Areas
455(1)
Instructional Materials
456(3)
Science
459(1)
Science and Literacy
460(1)
Science Books and Materials
461(1)
Social Studies
462(1)
Thematic Units in Social Studies
463(1)
Integrating Social Studies across the Curriculum
464(1)
Mathematics
465(3)
Integrating Math and Language Arts
468(2)
Using Graphs to Record Data
470(2)
Study Skills
472(10)
Content Reading Strategies and Procedures
472(1)
Anticipation Guides
473(1)
K-W-L
474(2)
SQ3R
476(1)
Study Guides
476(1)
Graphic Organizers
477(5)
Conducting Research
482(12)
Inquiry
483(1)
The Nature of Inquiry
483(1)
Implementing an Inquiry-Approach to Research
483(2)
Research
485(1)
Research Methods
485(5)
Materials for Research
490(1)
Reporting the Results
490(4)
Summary
494(2)
References
496(1)
Books for Children and Adolescents Cited in This Chapter
497(1)
Assessment and Intervention
498(42)
Overview of Assessment
503(2)
Authentic, Classroom-Based Assessment
505(17)
Observations
505(1)
Checklists
506(1)
Anecdotal Records
507(1)
Interactive Informal Assessments
507(1)
Conferences
508(1)
Interviews
508(1)
Portfolios
508(4)
Attitude and Interest Inventories
512(1)
Self-Assessment
513(3)
Other Informal Measures
516(1)
Retellings
517(1)
Running Records
517(1)
Informal Reading Inventories
518(2)
Miscue Analysis
520(1)
Rubrics
520(2)
Assessment in the Language Arts
522(3)
Emergent Literacy
522(1)
Vocabulary
522(1)
Listening
523(1)
Oral Expression
523(1)
Reading
524(1)
Writing
524(1)
Spelling
525(1)
Formal Assessment
525(4)
Standardized Testing
526(2)
Other Types of Formal Assessment
528(1)
Criterion-Referenced Tests
528(1)
Standards-Based Writing Assessment
528(1)
Interventions for Struggling Students
529(4)
Struggling Students
529(1)
Intervention Strategies
529(1)
Learning Environment
530(1)
Family Connections
530(1)
Viable Organizational Patterns
530(1)
Strategies
531(1)
Materials
531(1)
Formal Intervention Programs
532(1)
Reporting Progress
533(2)
Oral Reporting
533(1)
Written Reports
533(2)
Summary
535(2)
References
537(3)
Thematic Units
540(52)
Overview of Thematic Units
545(2)
Understanding Thematic Units
545(1)
Values of Thematic Units
546(1)
Developing a Thematic Unit
547(3)
Selecting a Theme
547(1)
Planning and Implementing a Thematic Unit
548(2)
Using Resources
550(1)
Summary
551(1)
References
552(2)
Sample Thematic Webs and Units
554(2)
Web for Cross-Curricular Thematic Unit on U.S. Flag
556(1)
Thematic Unit on Energy
557(2)
Thematic Unit on Humpback Whales
559(6)
Cross-Curricular Library Literature Unit on Jane Yolen's Works
565(4)
Thematic Unit on Maniac Magee
569(4)
Thematic Unit on Biomes of the World
573(2)
Thematic Unit on the American Revolution
575(2)
Thematic Unit on Pioneers
577(5)
Thematic Unit on Insects and Spiders
582(6)
Thematic Unit on Holes
588(4)
APPENDIX A Grammar Handbook
592(16)
APPENDIX B Children's Book Awards
608(22)
Newbery Award Winners
609(9)
Caldecott Award Winners
618(8)
Coretta Scott King Book Award Winners
626(4)
Subject Index 630(9)
Name and Title Index 639(7)
Photo Credits 646

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