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Preface. I. THE FOUNDATION OF READING. 1. An Introduction to A Practical Approach to Teaching Reading. 2. Understanding the Individual Differences of Children. 3. The Classroom Teacher: Making the Reading Connection. 4. Teaching for the Love of Books: Children's Literature. 5. Emergent Literacy: Children's Early Literacy Development. 6. Word Recognition. 7. Reading Comprehension. 8. Vocabulary Expansion. 9. Reading and Study Skills I: An Emphasis on Content-Area Reading. 10. Reading and Study Skills II: An Emphasis on Content-Area Reading. II.? III. THE READING PROGRAM IN ACTION. 11. Reading Approaches. 12. Whole Language. 13. A Diagnostic-Reading and Correction Program. 14. Organizing for Instruction. 15. Special Children in the Regular Classroom. 16. Parents Are Partners in Learning. Appendix A: Bookbinding for Books Written by Children. Appendix B: Fry Readability Formula. Glossary. Index.
This text investigates the pedagogical frameworks and practical strategies required to effectively teach reading in diverse classroom environments. Dorothy Rubin, an established expert in literacy education, synthesizes developmental theory with classroom-tested techniques to provide a comprehensive guide for educators. The book argues that successful reading instruction relies on a diagnostic approach that accounts for individual student differences while fostering a genuine appreciation for literature.
What You Will Find
The text serves as a structured, comprehensive resource for educators seeking to bridge the gap between theoretical literacy models and daily classroom application. Its focus on diagnostic instruction and content-area reading provides a clear, actionable framework for teachers at various stages of their careers.
Page Count:
500
Publication Date:
1993-01-01
Publisher:
Allyn & Bacon
ISBN-10:
020514215X
ISBN-13:
9780205142156
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