Unit Two - Supporting Reader Development Read the top-up learning at www.ictl.org.uk before working through this presentationwww.ictl.org.uk.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Proactive librarianship. Learning objectives On completion of this unit, participants will have: –Reviewed the key concepts of proactive librarianship.
Advertisements

HOW TO DEVELOP YOUR CHILDS READING.. What Can You Do to Help Your Child? Be a great role model: Let them catch you reading Find some time in the week.
Year 1 School Based Training Have experience across all three key stages; Develop an understanding of the multiplicity of roles within the primary school;
JHLA Junior High Literacy Assessment. The school year saw the first administration of the Junior High Literacy Assessment. The assessment was.
Added value unit National 4 English.
What must students cover
C GENRES IN LITERATURE How many are there?. Think about what you read… Are there certain things you would prefer to read? Give me some examples? Why do.
Principles of Assessment
Young Adult Services Fundamentals Instructor: Michael Cart An Infopeople Workshop Winter/Spring 2004.
The Senior Seminar: Historical Methodology Sarah Jones Weicksel Department of History
A form of writing that tells a story. Fiction is made up, not true. There are several different types of fiction, including:
English: Wednesday, March 5, Handouts: * None 2.Homework: * Study for your Lit Test over Poetry Unit (test is tomorrow) Check out Cornell Notes,
English and Curriculum for Excellence S3 Course for
Lingnan University Library March 2013 This PowerPoint can be downloaded from: workshops/handouts.
NoveList Advanced Searching. Advanced Searching Access the Advanced Search page by clicking the “Advanced Search” link under the NoveList logo in the.
Mrs. Reeves DCHS Library Mrs. Reeves
Digital Media Computing
SUPPORTED BY WESTERN AUSTRALIAN LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Discovering Books and Information Online: Module 2 I Wonder Why? Information Literacy for Families.
Using WebCT for campus-based online learning Margaret Kendall, 11 th September 2002.
Today: Genres Book Talks Assessment Book Clubs Graphic Novels.
Advanced Higher Unit and Course assessment Unit assessment: Analysis & Evaluation of Literary Texts OutcomesAssessment Standards 1 Critically analyse.
Teen Literature Update An Webinar Presenter: Michael Cart Tuesday, April 12, :00 noon to 1:00 p.m. Infopeople webinars are supported.
How to DEVELOP YOUR CHILD’S READING. What Can You Do to Help Your Child? Be a great role model: Let them catch you reading Let your children see that.
ACE TESOL Diploma Program – London Language Institute OBJECTIVES You will understand: 1. Criteria to use when selecting literary pieces for use in your.
Diploma and Advanced Diploma in Applications of ICT in Libraries Professional Development Awards Certification for People’s Network ICT Training.
Presented by: Sharon Amolo (Gwin Oaks Elem.) Suzanne Skeen (Parsons Elem.)
N7: Advanced Higher. 4 Components Literary Study: (Analysis and Evaluation of Literary Texts – internal 2 outcomes) Textual Analysis: (Analysis and Evaluation.
© Opening the Book Ltd Anne Downes Investing in readers: a new approach to audience development.
The Reference Desk A podcast by Suzanne Neuman. Karen MacKie Teacher Librarian Lafayette Elementary School –
Tracking and Target Setting. Ensuring impact on pupil learning  Identify strand from an area of learning in literacy and mathematics  Identify focus.
Literary Genres What is a genre? literary genre n : a style of expressing yourself in writing [syn: writing style, genre]
Book Trailer Project Conceiving, designing, creating an audio visual promotion of a chosen fiction book in order to encourage others to read it. Lucia.
Welcome to the Library Media Center Mrs. Smith
Assignment Examples of Portfolios using wikispaces
Young Adult Literature. Definition Literature intended for a reading audience between the ages of 13 and 18. Literature intended for a reading audience.
THE FORTY BOOK CHALLENGE “Failure is not an option, so why talk about it?” - Donalyn Miller, The Book Whisperer.
Objectives: RL.8.2 – Determine the theme or central idea of a text and analyze its development over the course of the text, including its relationship.
Science Fiction Independent Choice Novel. Today we will be going to the library to select a Science Fiction Novel. 1.On most days, we will begin our class.
Integrating HOTS in Literature Instruction Overview of Literature Program ( Adapted from Online course) After reading this presentation, teachers will.
How to DEVELOP YOUR CHILD’S READING. Do you have a favourite read? A great book (was it written for a child or adult, or both?) A weekly magazine The.
Media. UNIT 3 SAC: Narrative - 40 marks – (All 3 SAC’s - 12%) SAT: Production Exercises SAT: PDP UNIT 4 SAT: Media Process SAC: Social Values - 40 marks.
PDA IN APPLICATIONS OF ICT IN LIBRARIES Levels 7 & 8.
Improve Own Learning and Performance This is a very important skill If you can analyse how you work – you can make improvements, which will help you in.
Unit Four – Using ICT in Professional Practice Read the top-up learning Wiki Book before working through this presentationWiki Book.
Advanced Higher Modern Languages. Aims of the Session To examine in detail the Outcome and Assessment Standards of the Specialist Study Unit and how they.
Unit Seven – Carrying out the Educator role Read the top-up learning at before working through this presentationwww.ictl.org.uk.
New Advanced Higher Subject Implementation Events English: Unit Assessment at Advanced Higher.
National 4 Course Torry Academy. Analysis and Evaluation UNIT To pass this unit, you will be able to: Understand, analyse and evaluate straightforward.
Guided Reading at Milton Court Presentation for parents Monday 1 st February 2016.
Unit Seven – Carrying out the Educator role
Support for English, maths and ESOL Module 5 Integrating English, maths and ICT into apprenticeship programmes.
Unit and Course assessment
Selecting a Novel for an Independent Reading Project
Unit Two - Supporting Reader Development
Decoding and phonics What comes next?
National 3 Course Torry Academy.
ENG 290 Innovative Education- -snaptutorial.com
Running an Online Reading Challenge
UAL level 3 Diploma Print & Journalism
The Reading Outcomes Framework Toolkit
PDA IN APPLICATIONS OF ICT IN LIBRARIES Levels 7 & 8
National 4 Course.
Guided Reading at Kemsley
You Can Judge a Book By Its Cover!
UAL level 3 Diploma Print & Journalism
Learning Outcome 1 Understand the characteristics and context for a chosen media and communication activity 1.1   ANALYSE THE CHARACTERISTICS AND CONTEXT.
Skills being practiced:
UAL level 3 Diploma Print & Journalism
Understanding Standards Advanced Higher English
The Big6 is a method of organizing and planning a research project which is very good for Emirati students. Big6 breaks the task into manageable chunks,
Presentation transcript:

Unit Two - Supporting Reader Development Read the top-up learning at before working through this presentationwww.ictl.org.uk

Unit 2 – Learning Outcomes By the end of this unit you will be able to 1.Demonstrate an understanding of reader development 2.Identify, evaluate and use a range of online resources which promote reading to adult clients 3.Identify, evaluate and use a range of online resources which promote reading to younger clients 4.Identify, evaluate and use a range of online resources which promote reading to clients with special needs or with specific language requirements

Outcome 1 Demonstrate an understanding of reader development Covers the following knowledge and/or skills - Reader development - Reading promotion - Genres - Reader-centred selection skills - Literacy initiatives

What is Reader Development? Three definitions: Emergent readers – supporting readers with low basic skills Reader centred approach – supporting readers irrespective of their reading level Audience development – attracting non-traditional library users

Features of Reader Development Proactive Increase reader confidence and enjoyment Increase reading choice Share reading experience Creative reading Reader centred ICT

Reader Development Techniques Reading promotions - national hooks e.g. Orange/ Booker prizes, World Book Day, poetry weeks Use of genres – can be restrictive but can also include thematic/image based promotions Literacy initiatives e.g. Big Read, RaW, Vital link, Quick Reads, Basic Skills Agency Reader centred selection skills e.g. online selection tools/reader development sites, online catalogues etc

Outcome 2,3 & 4 – for each client group: Covers the following knowledge and/or skills for each client group - Identifying current reading experience and preferences - Criteria for evaluation of online resources - Reader development initiatives - Reader development websites - Online resources for reader development - Thematic approaches to reader development

Activity 1 - Identify current reading experience and preferences Create a reader profile other using the template on Moodle

Online Resources Reader development initiatives Reader development websites Online resources for reader development See handout and ICTL website for examples

Activity 2 – Evaluate online reader development resources Based on the reader profile from activity 1 select an appropriate online resource to evaluate Evaluate the website against the template on Moodle Use the websites you have evaluated to select at least one book for the reader in your profile

Thematic approaches to reader development literary fiction crime romance fantasy and sci-fi blockbusters historical short stories Westerns poetry defined by country (or language)

Thematic approaches (continued) Staff recommendations (like bookshops) New genres or types e.g. Cult novels, ‘Chick lit’, film/TV tie-ins etc Try to expand choice rather than narrow it

Assignments for Unit 2 One general essay on reader development ( words) One essay on supporting clients with special needs or specific language requirements ( words) One case study (log book) on supporting adult or younger clients (evaluate at least two websites for task 2 in the logbook)

Essays Titles to be agreed in advance Must not exceed word limit Additional guidance can be found on the Assignments document on Moodle