Zusammenfassung der Ressource
EDTE251 Week 11
- EDTE251 WEEK 11
- 5 Approaches to Teaching Reading
- 1) Psycholinguistic Approaches
- This approach requires children to bring
what they already know and their
understanding of oral and written texts
to make meaning from the written words
- Students should be taught that
literacy is not simply taught in
school (as parts of lessons). It is
part of everyday life
- Children need to learn in
meaningful real situations
rather than simply class
instructions, practising skills
- 3 Cueing Systems
- Graphophonic- decoding graphemes
(letters) into sounds (phonemes)
- Semantic- knowledge about the
world and the meaning of words
- Syntatic- knowledge of
language structure
- Psycholinguistic Teaching Approaches
- Reading aloud opportunities- good quality,
multicultural texts
- Enthusiastic Teacher---> provides
reading, writing, speaking and
listening for pleasure (independent
and group), opportunity to
demonstrate links between sounds
and letters
- Words games and Word Play
- 2) Cognitive-Psychological
Approaches
- Readers learn in STAGES
starting with grapho-phonic
strategies and explicit
instructions from teacers
- Qualitiative differences
between beginners and
more experienced
readers
- Word recognition should be
the first cueing system- visual
features
- 3) Phonics Teaching
- The understanding that there is a link between SOUNDS and
LETTERS/SPELLING of words. This is important as it helps
students master alphabetical code-breaking skills needed for
proficiency in reading
- Converts letters (graphemes) into sounds (phonemes) and
then blend the sounds into recognisable words
- Two types of phonics
teaching
- Synthetic
- Phonemes are introduced first,
pronounced then blended together
(synthesised). Therfore, children learn
phonemes to make up words.
- Segmentation- hearing individual
phonemes within a word
Blending- merging phonemes
together
- Analytic
- whole words are introduced first, then
students are asked to analyse each
individual part
- Onsets- part of the syllable
BEFORE the first vowel e.g.
S/un, D/og
- Rimes- part of the syllable
from the first vowel
onwards e.g. s/UN, d/OG,
sp/IT
- Phonics Teaching Approaches
- Daily whole class direct teaching, follow phonics
teaching program, regular assessments, sessions
with regular structure e.g. warmup exercise,
revision, introduction of new sounds, word making,
consolidation
- 4) Sociocultural Approaches
- Children read successfully because they learn to
read CULTURALLY rather than by instructions.
This approach emphases the idea that learning
is co-constructed with others in routine
everyday activities at home and in society e.g.
reading newspaper, researching something on
the internet
- Examples of Sociocultural
Approaches: connecting
home and school reading,
encourage children to bring
in texts, introduce popular
children's texts, encourage
technology based learning,
encourage participation
- Planning for an Inclusive
Curriculum (need to be
considered in planning and
teaching
- Set suitable
objectives
and
challenges
- consider different
teaching and
learning styles
- provide equal
access for
diverse learners
- Integrating speaking, listening,
reading and writing
- Familarisation with
the genre/ text
- Capturing Ideas
- Teacher demonstration
- Teacher scribing
- Supported writing
- Independent Writing
- Expanding Learning
Affordances
- Book Talk
- Elicit
Response
- (encourage sharing)-
tell me what you
thought about it/
how you felt
- Extending Response
- tell me more
about it
- Encouraging
Critique
- do you agree?
- Dialogic Teaching
- Collective: T+Ss
(learn together)
- Reciprocal: T <-> Ss
(Share ideas)
- Supportive: Ss =) Ss
(Students teaching
each other)
- Cumulative: T + Ss
(create new ideas)
- Purposeful: T plans
with specific learning
objectives in mind
- Planning
- Cross-Curricular Planning
- students practise and
apply learning in
different contexts
- teachers observe
any gaps in
understanding
- students learn the
academic language
and use literacy skills
- (assessments can help
plan the next steps of
learning)
- Creative Planning
- set culturally and
personally authentic
activities
- provide involvement
and creative
engagement
- include a wide range of
activities
- set challenging
but achievable
learning goals
- Planning an
effective Literacy
Lesson
- set
language
and
literacy
objectives
- use child
friendly
language
- use inspiring texts
- link with
previous
learning
- Incorporate
whole class and
independent
work
- Plenary Session to
review learning,
encourage
discussions and
feedback
- Cummins "Interdependence Theory of Bilingualism"
- Basic Interpersonal
Communication
Skills (BICS)
- Cognitive and Academic
Language Proficiency
(CALP)
- A- Face to Face Conversation
B-Demonstrations/ experiments
c- Telephone Conversations
D-Writing a standardized test