Drawing on her expertise in using children's literature to foster literacy in today's multicultural classrooms, Donna Norton has crafted a contemporary, application-rich textbook that will prepare students to put reading first and provide high-quality, research-based instruction in reading and the language arts. Written by one of today's the top literacy scholars, Literacy for Life prepares teachers for the central and important goal of developing lifelong readers by emphasizing higher cognitive and thinking skills while using high quality literature. Donna Norton's expertise in children's and multicultural literature is evident throughout, particularly in the wealth of extraordinarily and meticulously well-chosen examples of children's literature to support literacy development. Literacy for Life makes major advances over existing reading methods texts by broadening the context of literacy, including detailed examples of real lesson plans, instructional units, and illustrated examples as well as strong coverage of writing. All of these, plus the Extend Your Reading activities in each chapter have been tested in public school classrooms by the author and her proteges. teachers-in-training. Recognizing that today's college classrooms need to offer flexibility in the way material is covered, Literacy for Life is the first literacy text that divides content area reading strategies in two chapters (K-4 and 4-8) to address the need of programs that offer teacher certification in this manner. Literacy for Life has a strong emphasis on IRA/NCATE Standards and up-to-date scholarship on the No Child Left Behind legislation, along with many recent newspaper articles demonstrating the currency of reading issues. Lastly, the beautiful four-color design of Literacy for Life is tailored for today's visually orientated students and covers all the topics necessary to the preparation of literacy teachers, including: emergent literacy; phonics & phonemic awareness; vocabulary development; comprehension; fluency; assessment & evaluation; reading & literature in the content areas; reading & writing; literacy instruction for ELL, multicultural, and special needs students; computer-assisted instruction; and developing instructional programs that work.
Literacy for Life
2019. Stories from inequity to justice in literacy education : Confronting digital divides . New York : Routledge . Moses , G. , Larson , J. , Duckles , J. , Galegos Greenwich , J. , Moses , R. , Van Alstyne , al . 2018.
This book is a timely exploration of poor teaching methods and is an innovative, fresh assessment of how high quality literacy teaching can be provided for all.
Literacy for Life
Literacy for Life
Available at: http://www.coe.uga.edu/jolle/2005_1/wondering.pdf Shelley, P.B. (1820). A defense ofpoetry. ... “Reading don't fix no Chevys”: Reading in the lives ofyoung men. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. Smith, M. W., & Wilhelm, J. D. ...
We Have Something to Say: Our Words in Print
Offers school libraries new ways to teach traditional skills and master new information technology such as CD-ROM, online databases, multimedia, video, and interactive laser disks.
"Grounded in the belief that all students can learn to read and write print, this book is a thorough yet practical guide for teaching students with significant disabilities.
Exercises to help students develop research skills for both in the library and on the Internet so they become independent learners.