Possible Interview Questions: (Teacher) 1. 1. Could you tell me about why you chose to teach this particular lesson‚ and why you took the approach that you did? Response: The lesson utilizes five reading comprehension strategies and encourages students to develop good reading habits. 1. 2. What are some of the specific comprehension strategies that you used in this lesson‚ and why did you choose them? Response: Cause and effect‚ personal evaluation‚ and using context clues:
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The Effectiveness of Extensive Reading Course at the English Department‚ State University of Malang‚ in Cultivating the Student’s Reading Strategies CHAPTER II REVIEW OF LITERATURE 2.1 Extensive Reading The term "extensive reading" was originally used by Palmer (1917‚ quoted by Day and Bamford‚ 1997) to distinguish it from "intensive reading" - the careful reading of short‚ complex texts for detailed understanding and skills practice. It has since acquired many other names: Mikulecky (1990
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CAREER STUDIES CULMINATING ACTIVITY Rubric for Written Report Student _______________________ Total Marks /100 |Criteria |Level 1 |Level 2 |Level 3 |Level 4 | | |Knowledge/Understanding |Information is gathered and |Information is gathered and |Information is gathered
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The Basic Reading Skills in English Language of Grade VI: A Plan for Skills Development In partial fulfillment of the Requirement in English 122- Language Research December 20‚ 2013 I- INTRODUCTION A. Background of the Study Schools have committed a wide array of resources to build the early literacy skills that are essential to academic success for students. Ideally‚ a student should have mastered basic reading skills‚ such as decoding and word recognition‚ by the end of
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Available online at www.sciencedirect.com System 37 (2009) 652–663 www.elsevier.com/locate/system Gains to L2 listeners from reading while listening vs. listening only in comprehending short stories Anna C.-S. Chang Applied English Department‚ Hsing-Wu College‚ Taipei‚ Taiwan Received 13 August 2008; received in revised form 30 November 2008; accepted 6 May 2009 Abstract This study builds on the concept that aural–written verification helps L2 learners develop auditory discrimination
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“ Literacy is far more than reading and writing; it involves critical thinking as well” Within today’s teaching practices literacy has come to be a major part of the course curriculum when teaching early years‚ it has numerous definitions and meanings to individual people as it continues to be developed through our rapidly changing world. The definition of literacy “ has to do with having the skills and knowledge to create‚ locate‚ analyse‚ comprehend and use a variety of written‚ visual‚ aural
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Reading comprehension is defined as the level of understanding of a text/message. This understanding comes from the interaction between the words that are written and how they trigger knowledge outside the text/message. Proficient reading depends on the ability to recognize words quickly and effortlessly. If word recognition is difficult‚ students use too much of their processing capacity to read individual words‚ which interferes with their ability to comprehend what is read. (http://en.wikipedia
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research would go about studying this problem and how it can be solved. This research is about the poor reading and writing skills among a group of students from the Candybrooks High school and how this affects their writing skills and prevent them from becoming a educated member of society. Background to Problem Writing well is not just an option for young people it is a necessity along with reading comprehension‚ writing skill is a predictor of academic success and a basic requirement for participation
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Effects of Google Translate on Vocabulary Acquisition and Reading Comprehension Abstract With the rapid development of technology‚ more modern ways are applied to English learning. Though technology towards language learning has been extensively studied in recent years‚ the influences of online translation are seldom examined. This study investigates the effects of Google translate on English vocabulary acquisition and article comprehension. It was hypothesized that Google translate can improve
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stated in text. Improved Comprehension Connections Genre/Text Features V ocabulary Themes/Topics T ext-to-Text T ext-to-Self T ext-to-World Reader 5 R esearch Paper: Connections for Comprehension With the goal of improving students’ reading comprehension‚ Connections for Comprehension activates the following research- based connections as comprehension-building tools: genres and text features‚ as well as vocabulary‚ content‚ text-to-text‚ text-to-self‚ and text-to-world connections
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