Reading Strategies. Aims of the Session  To explore and reflect on our own beliefs about the reading process  To identify reading strategies that can.

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Presentation transcript:

Reading Strategies

Aims of the Session  To explore and reflect on our own beliefs about the reading process  To identify reading strategies that can be taught to tackle texts  To model effective learning and teaching strategies that can be used when developing reading)

Language, Meaning and Power "DIVERSITY WITHOUT ACCESS TO POWERFUL FORMS OF LANGUAGE GHETTOISES STUDENTS” (JANKS, 2010) “ Literacy and Power” Explores the relationship between language and power within texts

Discussion: Teachers’ Beliefs  What is reading?  How would you describe what is involved in the reading process to a colleague?  What are the reading demands of your subject?

Reading Challenges  knowledge gap background/cultural/world knowledge  motivation gap purposes/interest/low self-esteem/ability/ unimaginative reading/writing tasks  language gap vocabulary/ word recognition/ sentence structure/ paragraph construction

Reading Challenges  structural/presentation gap  Most children learn to read fiction  Storyline carries the reader along  Structure helps to predict  Narrative has similar structure (beginning, middle, end)  handling information gap  Purpose /locating/selecting/evaluating/communicating

Reading Strategies  reading for the general gist of a text (skimming)  reading for one or two specific facts (question in mind, scanning for answer)  reading text in detail (intensive reading)

Task: Reflection It was the day of the big party. Mary wondered if Johnny would like a kite. She ran to her bedroom, picked up her piggy bank, and shook it. There was no sound. _____________________________________________ Look at the sheet of questions related to this text. What do you notice about the reading skills and strategies you used to answer questions 1 to 5 and questions 6 to 10? Discuss this in groups.

Ima Image Analysis

Pre Reading Activity 1.What do you know about domestic workers? 2.Why do people take out an insurance policy? 3.Do employers provide insurance plans for every employee in the UK? Why / Why not? Is this different in other countries? 4.What is the age of retirement for men and women in the UK? What do you know about retirement in other countries? 5.What is a good definition of the phrase ‘Domestic Promise Plan?’ 6.What does this picture make you feel or think? Write down words that describe your feelings and thoughts.

Before reading the print  Draw a circle around the information on the text that gives you a clue to the writer’s/designer’s purpose.  What is the purpose of the text?  What kind of text is it? (narrative, information text, advert?).  What strategies or skills did you use to determine the purpose of the text? Now read the whole text

Verbs associated with characters Mrs Lambert: Material and verbal processes. e.g.  Showed  Prepare  Spoke  Told  Was putting  Said Domestic worker: Mental, behavioural, and relational processes. E.g.  Stare  Wonder  Will be sleeping  Know  Could see  Worrying

Task: Questions for the Text 1. Who is the main character of this text? 2. Who has the power in this text? What kind of power is it and how is it shown in the text? 3. Whose voice do you hear in the text? Who does not speak in the text? 4. Who would feel ‘left out’ in this text and why? 5. How does the writer tell us about the character in the text? 6. Would your feelings about this text change if the picture was of a white man? 7. What words or sentences give you a clue about who has the most knowledge in the story? 8. What verbs or verb phrases does the writer connect to the main character in the text – make a list of them. 9. What does the author communicate when s/he uses the phrase “your domestic”?

Critical Literacy: Strategies  Whose views are represented in this text?  Whose world view is represented? The Western world? The developing world? Does the writer have a feminist perspective?  Are there gaps and silences in this text?  Is an important perspective missing or marginalised?  How reliable is the evidence given in this text?  How does this text match your understanding and experience and other knowledge and understanding of the topic?