Understanding in reading by Jocelyne GIASSON De Boeck Université, 1996. Re-edited in 2008. This book offers a model for explicit teaching of understanding.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Cognitive Academic Language Learning Approach
Advertisements

How can you think like a Historian?
Nonfiction Writing 3rd Grade
Reading Across the Curriculum
The Robert Gordon University
Chapter 3 Critically reviewing the literature
Conclusions (in general… and for this assignment).
Cornell Note Taking System
Reading and writing reports
Understanding in reading By Jocelyne GIASSON Ch. 2 : A model of teaching for understanding in reading Teaching explicitly. De Boeck, 1996 and 2008.
THE BARRIERS TO READING COMPREHENSION (texts) They stand at several levels : - neurophysiological - educational (reader – text - context) barriers not.
Division of Youth Services Oct 26, 2012 Common Core & the Content Areas.
Chapter 15: Informational Reading
Understanding in reading By Jocelyne GIASSON Ch. 1 : A model of understanding in reading De Boeck, 1996 and 2008.
Project financed with the support of the European Commission within the framework of the Lifelong Learning Programme – Socrates Comenius Action 2.1 ( )
How To Read A Math Book and Understand It By Professor Marcia Tharp, Ph. D.
SQ3R: A Reading Technique
Critical Thinking Course Introduction and Lesson 1
7 Chapter 14 Narrative Reading. Comprehension 3 Elements of Comprehension: The Reader.
Review of Related Literature By Dr. Ajay Kumar Professor School of Physical Education DAVV Indore.
SOAPSTone Strategy You will need: 1 SOAPSTone packet -Front table
Experienced ELA Unpacking Embedded Assessments “ To begin with the end in mind means to know where you ’ re going before you get started so that.
The Reading Process.
Common Core State Standards Professional Learning Module Series
GUIDED READING APRIL 2014 Kemsley Primary Academy.
Section VI: Comprehension Teaching Reading Sourcebook 2 nd edition.
College Reading Of all the skills necessary to succeed in college, the two most important are: Reading – the intake of information Writing – the production.
Comprehension Keys The strategies and tools to help unlock reading comprehension.
Unit 7 Critical Thinking and Reading Comprehension
Chapter 15: Informational Reading
ORGANIZATION. I. Organizational Guidelines 3 GUIDELINES (1) DIFFERENT SECTIONS = DIFFERENT READERS o Organize for ALL readers o READER ANALYSIS: Readers’
STUDY SKILLS.
Easy-to-Understand Tables RIT Standards Key Ideas and Details #1 KindergartenGrade 1Grade 2 With prompting and support, ask and answer questions about.
TODAY WE ARE GOING TO LEARN... HOW TO WRITE AN EXPOSITORY ESSAY !!!!!!
What Makes an Essay an Essay. Essay is defined as a short piece of composition written from a writer’s point of view that is most commonly linked to an.
Reflect on Note Taking On a post-it on your table… Write one note taking strategy you have tried with your students Place it on the closest chart paper.
Teaching comprehension strategies Jan Turbill University of Wollongong 2008.
UNIVERSIDAD DEL TOLIMA INSTITTUTO DE EDUCACION A DISTANCIA LECTURA EN INGLES CON BASE EN COMUNICACIÓN ORAL EULICES CORDOBA ZUÑIGA M.A Candidate in English.
Writing a Technical report
Reading Test Review Review each reading skill and strategy. Click on links to practice each skill and strategy.
Dr Nazmi Abdel-Salam Al-Masri Sept 2013 IUG Unit (1) Introduction to Academic Reading.
Skills That Go Beyond the Single Word Level Inferencing/prediction Cohesion Main idea Summarizing Drawing conclusions.
Text Features Information for this presentation is taken from the following source: Reader’s Handbook, A Student Guide to Reading and Learning by Great.
OSSLT Test Preparation
English Composition ENG115 Reading Critically. Topics Reasons to read critically Integrating sources into your writing Using prereading strategies Reading.
Writing. Academic Writing Allow about 20 minutes In TASK 1 candidates are presented with a graph, table,chart or diagram and are asked to describe, summarise.
+. + Close Reading & Annotation Or: Here’s what you’re going to do with the text so you can answer the questions later.
TAKS Reading Process Analyze the Task Activate Prior Knowledge Plan and Predict Read Use Information.
 Reading Quiz  Peer Critiques  Evaluating Peer Critiques.
Small group instructional reading (SGIR) strategies for Independent readers Reciprocal Teaching Palincsar and Brown (1986) Virginia Outred 2011.
Comprehension What was the last thing you read that was difficult for you? Why was it difficult? What factors make reading easier or harder?
Organizing Literacy Instruction Dr. Joanne McKay LEE 213.
Cognition linked in with Communication CLIL SECONDARY.
LITERACY TEST STRATEGIES. Literacy Test Format  The literacy test has a variety of reading selections and questions Types of Questions  Multiple choice.
Reading Habits PD #4 – Use Context Clues. While you’re waiting: 1. Reread our GOALS. 2. Share with neighbors one success you’ve had in your classroom.
Reading Strategies Skills for Success. Learning outcomes for this workshop 1.Recognise the reasons for reading widely at university 2.Identify appropriate.
An Introduction to the Colorado Assessment Standards Reading - Writing - Communicating.
Do you know the difference between the four types of questions?
12 Skills and Strategies Strategic connections between nonfiction reading and concept learning increases academic curiosity and engagement as well as use.
Ask students to write on an index card individually
Reading and writing reports
Literacy Test Preparation
Why is it important to know the format of your textbook?
Open Response Writing Workshop for Non-Fiction Readings
Introduction into Knowledge and information
Literacy Test Preparation
Section VI: Comprehension
Ask students to write on an index card individually
Presentation transcript:

Understanding in reading by Jocelyne GIASSON De Boeck Université, Re-edited in This book offers a model for explicit teaching of understanding in reading. It synthesizes current research on the subject. We have made a complete summary in a power point presentation! We invite you to read it and reread it!

Reading, from theory to practice, De Boeck Université, 3 e ed Please note : To complete this book efficiently, we recommend that you read in parallel the following book by the same author : This book makes a link between theory and practice by offering a series of concrete applications of the model for explicit teaching of understanding in reading. It offers very pratical suggestions for the organisation of teaching reading and offers reader applications from kindergarden up to the moment when the reader becomes a skillful reading strategist. This book isnt summarized here.

Jocelyne Giasson, Understanding in reading, De Boeck, 1996 and Forward : This document offers a summary of the book by J. Giasson. It often refers to specific pages because it is impossible to say everything! To go directly to the index

One certainty : this document isnt enough to integrate all the contents of the book! It is therefore indispensable to read this document along with the book. You can begin by reading this summary in power point format then read the book, or begin with the book and then go through the summary, or read both at the same time, going between the one and the other, or proceed chapter by chapter, … or any other way you like! Its up to you to find out what suits you best!! Advice on reading : Jocelyne Giasson, Understanding in reading, De Boeck, 1996 and To go directly to the index

offers pratical suggestions, answers the question « and concretely, what do I do? » leads to an explanation – answers the question why indicates a comment The symbol Symbols / images used frequently in this document and their meaing : The colours of these images can be different!! indicates a definition The symbol

The slides are accompanied by images which are as « speaking » as words are! The chapters go from 1 to 12. To read a chapter, you just have to click on the number of the chapter of your choice. To continue in the power point presentation, always click left as soon as nothing is moving in the slide! To leave a power point document before the end, click on Esc(ape) Jocelyne Giasson, Understanding in reading, De Boeck, 1996 and 2008.

The following slides offer the table of contents of the book : its up to you to click on the n° of the chapter that you want to read. The second is more succinct and is in the form of a hub diagram.second The first table of contents is more complete.first table of contents

Happy reading. Jocelyne Giasson, Understanding in reading, De Boeck, 1996 and To go directly to the index All of the summaries of J. Giassons book were written and developped as a Microsoft power point presentation 2003 by Hélène Delvaux of the IF BELGIUM Images : clipart on

the processes to be carried out by the reader J. GIASSON, Understanding in reading, De Boeck 1996 and Two general chapters to start with : General presentation of the model based on 3 components : reader - text - context. Presentation of teaching reading explicitly : characteristics, steps, etc. Ch. 2 Ch. 1 These introductory chapters are followed by 7 chapters on Next…

Going beyond the text (making predictions, getting emotionally involved in the reading, learning to think about a text, to make a judgement, to distinguish between facts and opinions, etc., making a lot of relatively free links with ones own knowledge, etc.) Role of previous knowledge Metacognitive process Readers knowledge Readers knowledge of the skills, strategies, ressources needed to succeed in a reading task Readers ability Readers ability to spot when something isnt understood, what isnt understood, etc. Understanding of each sentence Search for coherence between sentences and statements Search for global coherence of the text Ch.3Ch.4Ch 5 Ch. 8 Ch. 9 Ch. 10 Ch 6Ch 7 J. GIASSON, Understanding in reading, De Boeck 1996 and Informative texts Narrative texts

J. GIASSON, Understanding in reading, De Boeck 1996 and Vocabulary and understanding in reading. The space given to questions in teaching understanding in reading. How can students learn to be autonomous in their acquisition of vocabulary ? Should vocabulary be taught systematically? Etc. And to conclude : Ch. 11 Is it always a good idea to ask questions ? What type of questions ? When ? How ? Etc. Ch. 12

General presentation of the model : ch 1ch 1 Presentation of teaching reading explicitly : ch 2ch 2 The microprocesses : ch. 3ch. 3 The integration process : ch. 4ch. 4 The macroprocesses : ch. 5ch. 5 The macroprocesses, narrative texts : ch. 6ch. 6 The macroprocesses, informative texts : ch. 7ch. 7 J. GIASSON, Understanding in reading The elaboration process : ch. 8ch. 8 The metacognitive process : ch. 9ch. 9 The role of knowledge for the reader : ch. 10ch. 10 Vocabulary : ch. 11ch. 11 The space for questions : ch. 12ch. 12 The processes which the reader must undertake : General chapters : And in addition :