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9780205305896

Literacy Development in the Early Years: Helping Children Read and Write

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780205305896

  • ISBN10:

    020530589X

  • Edition: 4th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2001-01-01
  • Publisher: Allyn & Bacon
  • View Upgraded Edition

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Supplemental Materials

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Summary

This book emphasizes an integrated language arts approach to teaching young children literacy, focusing on balanced, constructivist, and direct instruction. Literacy Development in the Early Years presents a theoretical and research-based rationale for its contents, as well as practical applications based on that theory. It embraces integrated language arts and an interdisciplinary approach to literacy development as it addresses developing writing, reading, and oral language in the home and school curriculum. The use of children's literature is emphasized as the most important instructional materials and the joy of early literacy experiences is stressed to ensure lifelong reading habits. Literacy development is viewed as an active process between children and adults to create meaning and real purpose.

Table of Contents

Foreword xi
Preface xiii
Acknowledgments xv
Foundations of Early Literacy Development: Surveying the Past to the Present
1(30)
Learning Theories That Have Shaped Practices
4(1)
Theory and Philosophy from the 1700s and 1800s
4(1)
Moving into the Twentieth Century
5(3)
Practices in the Past: Early 1900s to the 1950s
8(1)
Research Brings Change: 1960s to the 1980s
9(5)
Recent Research and Practice: 1980s to the Present
14(2)
Integrating the Language Arts with Thematic Instruction
16(1)
Explicit Instruction and a Constructivist Approach: Phonics and Whole Language
17(1)
A Balanced Approach to Literacy Instruction
18(2)
Stages of Child Development
20(6)
Professional Associations and Related Journals Dealing with Early Literacy
26(5)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
27(1)
Activities and Questions
27(1)
Case Study Activities
28(3)
Observing and Assessing the Learning Needs of All Children
31(28)
Assessing Early Literacy Development
33(6)
Portfolio Assessment
39(1)
Standardized Tests
40(4)
Standards and Standardized Tests for Reading and Writing
44(2)
Literacy and Diversity: Addressing Children's Individual Needs
46(3)
Multicultural Concerns: Addressing Needs in a Multicultural Society
49(1)
Cultural Diversity
50(1)
Language Differences
51(1)
Early Intervention
52(7)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
55(1)
Activities and Questions
56(1)
Case Study Activities
57(2)
Family Literacy Partnerships: Home and School Working Together
59(32)
What Is Family Literacy?
60(1)
Family Literacy: Why Is It Important?
61(1)
Factors That Promote Literacy Development in the Home
62(2)
Materials to Read in the Home
64(1)
Reading as a Home Activity
64(3)
Reading to Children at Home from Birth to Eight
67(1)
Materials for Writing in the Home
68(1)
Responsive Adults Encourage Literacy
69(2)
Parent Involvement in Your Literacy Program: What Teachers Can Do
71(6)
Multicultural Perspectives Concerning Parent Involvement and Family Literacy
77(1)
Family Literacy: What Is Being Done?
78(2)
What Makes a Parent Involvement Literacy Program Successful?
80(4)
Learning More about Family Literacy
84(1)
Resources for Parents
85(6)
Ideas for the Classroom from the Classroom
85(2)
Activities and Questions
87(1)
Case Study Activities
88(3)
Language and Literacy Development
91(36)
Language Development and Reading
92(1)
How Children Acquire Language
93(3)
Halliday's Theory of Language Development
96(1)
Stages in Language Development
97(4)
Recognizing Language Differences in Young Children
101(2)
Strategies for Language Development
103(14)
Formats for Promoting Language in the Classroom
117(2)
Assessment of Children's Language Development
119(8)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
122(1)
Activities and Questions
123(1)
Case Study Activities
124(3)
How Young Children Learn to Read and Write
127(34)
Developmental Trends in Literacy Acquisition
128(1)
Reading Readiness
129(4)
Emergent Literacy
133(1)
Holdaway's Theory of Literacy Development
134(1)
The Engagement Perspective and the Acquisition of Literacy
134(3)
Psycholinguistic Cueing Systems and the Acquisition of Language and Literature
137(1)
Exposure to Books and Literacy Development
138(3)
Multiple Intelligences and Literacy Development
141(1)
Phonemic Awareness and Phonics and Literacy Acquisition
142(1)
Guided Reading and Writing: A Means for Explicit Instruction of Skills
143(3)
Technology and Play: New and Old Resources for Helping Children Learn to Read and Write
146(6)
Put Yourself in the Place of the Child
152(2)
Objectives for Literacy Development
154(7)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
157(1)
Activities and Questions
157(1)
Case Study Activities
158(3)
Motivating Reading and Writing with Children's Literature: Using Children's Literature in Classrooms
161(40)
The Extent of Voluntary Readers
163(1)
Benefits Associated with Voluntary Reading
163(1)
Strategies for Motivating Reading and Writing
164(2)
Standards and Motivating Reading and Writing
166(1)
Preparing a Literacy-Rich Environment
167(1)
Features of Well-Designed Literacy Centers
168(8)
The Teacher as a Model to Motivate Interest
176(2)
Story Reading and Storytelling: Motivating Interest in Literacy
178(4)
Additional Literature Activities Modeled and Initiated by Teachers
182(1)
Using the Literacy Center
183(9)
Assessing Independent Reading and Writing during Literacy Center Time
192(2)
Assessing Children's Attitudes toward Books
194(7)
Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
196(3)
Activities and Questions
199(1)
Case Study Activity
199(2)
Developing Concepts about Books and Comprehension of Text
201(38)
Acquiring Concepts about Books and the Ability to Comprehened Text
202(1)
Concepts about Books
203(1)
Activities That Develop Concepts about Books
203(2)
Comprehension of Text
205(3)
Standards and Comprehension
208(1)
Strategies That Develop Comprehension of Text
208(23)
Comprehension Strategies with Special Needs Children
231(1)
Assessment of Children's Concepts about Books and Comprehension of Text
231(8)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
233(1)
Activities and Questions
234(1)
Case Study Activities
235(4)
Word-Study Skills: Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
239(40)
Word Study: Helping Children Figure Out Words
240(1)
Skills and Objectives for Word Study
241(1)
Standards and Word Study
242(1)
Teaching Strategies for Word-Study Skills
243(13)
Phonemic Awareness and Phonics
256(3)
Strategies for Teaching Phonics
259(7)
Oral Reading
266(1)
Published Materials for Literacy Instruction
267(2)
Assessing Knowledge of Word-Study Skills
269(10)
Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
273(1)
Activities and Questions
274(2)
Case Study Activities
276(3)
Writing and Literacy Development
279(40)
Relationships between Reading and Writing
280(1)
How Early Writing Is Acquired
281(3)
Theory of Early Writing Development
284(1)
The Development of Writing Ability
285(3)
Objectives for Promoting Writing Development
288(1)
Strategies for Writing Development from Birth to Two
289(2)
Standards for Writing in Kindergarten through Third Grade
291(1)
Strategies for Writing and Spelling Development in Early Childhood Classrooms
292(19)
Assessment of Children's Writing Development and the Writing Environment
311(8)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
315(1)
Activities and Questions
316(1)
Case Study Activities
316(3)
Organizing and Managing the School Learning Environment for Literacy Development
319(43)
Preparation of the Physical Environment
321(1)
Research Concerning Literacy-Rich Physical Environments That Motivate Reading and Writing
321(10)
Thematic Units: Integrating Literacy Learning into Content Areas
331(7)
Organizing Instruction to Meet Individual Needs: Guided Reading and Center Activities
338(12)
Organizing and Managing Literacy Instruction: Daily Schedules
350(11)
An Idea for the Classroom from the Classroom
352(7)
Activities and Questions
359(1)
Case Study Activities
359(2)
Afterword
361(1)
appendix A Children's Literature 362(9)
appendix B Quality Television Programs with Associated Children's Books 371(1)
appendix C Literacy-Related Computer Software and Web Sites 372(1)
appendix D Suggestions for the Instructors 373(20)
Assignments and In-Class Activities
373(1)
The Confusabet Lesson
374(8)
Integrated Language Arts Unit: ``Healthy Bodies, Healthy Minds''
382(11)
Glossary 393(3)
Children's Literature Bibliography 396(2)
Bibliography 398(9)
Index 407

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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