BOOKS AND READING Topical Vocabulary 1. Categorisation: Children’s and adult’s books; travel books and biography; romantic and historical novels; thrillers; detective stories; science fiction/fantasy; non-fiction; pulp fiction. absorbing; adult; amusing; controversial; dense; depressing; delightful; dirty; disturbing; dull; fascinating; gripping; moralistic; obscene; outrageous; profound; whimsical; unputdownable
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1 Reading Reflective Summary In partial fulfillment of the requirements for: LETU 1073 – Strategies for Adult Learning December 9‚ 2012 READING REFLECTIVE SUMMARY ASSIGNMENT 2 Reading Reflective Summary Assessment Scores In chapter 7‚ Taking Notes From Reading Material‚ my scores for the pre- assessment (550) and the post
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Part (A) SHARED READING Introduction: Shared reading is an important instructional strategy in which the teacher explicitly engages students in the reading process. The shared reading offers an approach where teachers can use authentic literacy text to enable children to develop tactic and become confident and independent readers. The pioneer of this strategy was New Zealander Don Holdway (1979). Holdway (1979) explains shared reading as “the unison situation properly controlled in a lively
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«The importance of reading books» Fulfilled by the student of the group 3333-1 Sheka Liza Contents 1.Introduction………………………………………………………………. 2 2. Books………………………………………………………………….... 3 2.1 What is a book? …………………………………………………. 3 2.2 Features of the book……………………………………………. 3 2.3 An electronic book………………………………………….….. 4 2.3.1 Advantages of e-book……………………………….… 4 2.3.2 Disadvantages of e-book……………………………… 5 2.4 Conventional book or e-book? ……………………………...… 5 3. Importance
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improve your reading skills you need to: have clear reading goals; choose the right texts; use the right reading style; use note taking techniques. For more detailed guidance on note taking techniques see the guide Effective Note Making. Summary Have a clear focus for your reading. Set your reading goals. Survey the text before you spend the time and effort involved in detailed reading. Scan and skim to select the text for detailed reading. Scan and skim after detailed reading to reinforce
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Reading fluency is defined as the ability to read smoothly and accurately‚ while using proper phrasing and expression (Bengeny‚etal.‚(2010). It is important that students add emphasis and make inferences while reading to process the meaning to the information being read. When practicing reading fluency it is important that students develop automacity. A professional ballet dancer no longer consciously has to think about her form or steps to a routine‚ a fluent reader should no longer remember to
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Reading and approaches to reading strategies. I am an ardent reader who reads for hours as a hobby. Most times while reading‚ I would subconsciously scan ‚skim‚ mind map and take notes ‚ just for the pleasure of it without really knowing that these are very important concepts in Metacognitive awareness of reading strategies. After listening to the presentation and reading through the article by Kouider Mokhtari and Carla Areichard‚I realized that metacognition provides personal insights into a person’s
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READING STRATEGIES -If we know something about a text we are going to read‚ our perception‚ interpretation‚ and understanding of that text will likely begin before we start to read. Even if we do not know anything about a text‚ our mind tries to make sense of what we are attending to We may have experienced frustration with trying to read something that we did not understand; we may have tried to tackle it‚ or we may have given up discouraged because it seemed too foreign‚ too inaccessible. A
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Reading has been defined as making sense of the printed word. We read in order to get something from the text‚ whether it be a dictionary or a novel. There must be a reason for reading. We want our students to read‚ discuss and criticize. We want to develop their intellectual capabilities while analyzing a text. Traditionally reading has been divided into intensive and extensive reading. Both approaches are essential and they share many of the same strategies. Intensive reading focuses on
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The Internet TESL Journal Extensive Reading: Why? and How? Timothy Bell timothy [at] hsc.kuniv.edu.kw Kuwait University Abstract An extensive reading program was established for elementary level language learners at the British Council Language Center in Sanaa‚ Yemen. Research evidence for the use of such programs in EFL/ESL contexts is presented‚ emphasizing the benefits of this type of input for students ’ English language learning and skills development. Practical advice is then offered
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