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A Cross-Linguistic Perspective on Imagery and Affect in Reading: Dual Coding in Chinese and English.
Peer reviewedSteffensen, Margaret S.; Goetz, Ernest T.; Cheng, Xiaoguang – Journal of Literacy Research, 1999
Studies Chinese bilingual readers' nonverbal responses (vividness of imagery and emotional response) to a text in English and in Chinese. Finds readers of English text did not understand the passage as well as readers of the Chinese version; however, imagery and affect were formed even in the absence of total understanding, showing they are…
Descriptors: Emotional Response, Foreign Countries, Higher Education, Imagery
Peer reviewedMoller, Karla J.; Allen, JoBeth – Journal of Literacy Research, 2000
Analyzes the discussion of four "struggling" fifth-grade girls and the researcher as they transacted with Mildred Taylor's "The Friendship." Shows how participants' responses to the text and adult and peer guidance created a response development zone. Notes the girls used reading, writing, and discussion to address comprehension difficulties and…
Descriptors: Discourse Analysis, Grade 5, Intermediate Grades, Literature Appreciation
Peer reviewedFu, Danling; Lamme, Linda – Journal of Children's Literature, 2002
Discusses a literature-inspired model of teaching writing and two scenarios of reading and writing connections in the classroom. Presents several reading and writing lessons drawn from the children's book "The Bat Boy and His Violin" by Gavin Curtis. Discusses Curtis' craft and demonstrates how to use this book to teach writing. Includes brief…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Reader Response, Reading Instruction
Peer reviewedWhitin, Phyllis – Reading Teacher, 2002
Describes the sketch-to-stretch strategy, in which students show what a story means to them by sketching lines, colors, shapes, symbols, or pictures. Suggests the strategy is effective in encouraging a diversity of perspectives about a story, and in using it, many potential at-risk readers as well as stronger students become valued literary…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Elementary Education, Freehand Drawing
Peer reviewedShine, Stephanie; Roser, Nancy L. – Research in the Teaching of English, 1999
Studies five preschoolers' response to four genres of picture books: fantasy, realistic, poetic, and information. Finds (1) distinct patterns of response for each genre; and (2) personal associations to the characters, events, images, and topics seemed to form the basis for interpretation. (NH)
Descriptors: Audience Response, Literary Genres, Literature Appreciation, Picture Books
Peer reviewedKakkos, Athanasios Tommy – English Quarterly, 1998
A teacher reflects about his first experience in using response journals in his literature classroom and his attempt to use the extant research and other teachers' suggestions. Response journals helped most of his secondary students to change from passive to active readers. Discusses techniques and concerns about implementing response journals.…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Instructional Effectiveness, Journal Writing, Reader Response
Peer reviewedBaxter, Judith – English Journal, 1999
Claims Reader Response theories form the basis for helping students to enjoy reading and studying the classics. Discusses: (1) asking students to "step into" and explore the world of the text; and (2) helping students "step out" of the world of the text to consider it analytically. Presents drama activities to help students…
Descriptors: Classics (Literature), Criticism, Drama, Literature Appreciation
Supporting Student Responses to Literature: A Master Class in the Teaching of Children's Literature.
Peer reviewedGiorgis, Cyndi – Journal of Children's Literature, 2000
Discusses a master class (conducted at the annual meeting of the National Council of Teachers of English) that focuses on supporting student responses to literature within the context of an undergraduate or graduate course in children's literature. Notes that at the conclusion of this successful session, participants generated numerous strategies…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Higher Education, Inservice Teacher Education
Serafini, Frank – Reading Research and Instruction, 2005
As the publication of picture books that contain meta-fictive or postmodern elements increases, research concerning how intermediate grade readers respond and construct meaning in transaction with these texts is important. This study explores readers' responses and discussions focusing on the picture book Voices in the Park by Anthony Browne.…
Descriptors: Picture Books, Reader Response, Postmodernism, Intermediate Grades
Reigeluth, Charles M.; An, Yun-Jo – Educational Technology Research and Development, 2006
In this article, the authors comment on Eric Fox's description of functional contextualism which makes several contributions to instructional design and technology (IDT). They agree that functional contextualism does indeed provide some "theoretical clarity and philosophical cohesion," not just for constructivism, but also for understanding…
Descriptors: Instructional Design, Educational Technology, Constructivism (Learning), Educational Philosophy
Kovarik, Madeline – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2006
If students were as engaged in reading as they are in video games, television, and sports, the world would be rife with proficient readers. Using a variety of instructional strategies, teachers can make the reading experience more meaningful, increase comprehension, and build proficiency. Mastering cognitive skills can change student reading from…
Descriptors: Reader Response, Educational Strategies, Reading Achievement, Reading Teachers
Nenniger, Peter – Educational Psychology Review, 2006
The comment starts with a review of the authors' four phase model of SRL as metacognitive, motivated, and strategic where it is suggested to complete the model with aspects of motivation, emotion, and attribution. Furthermore, integrating theories about "online motivation" within the model's internal regulatory part and framing it with elements of…
Descriptors: Criticism, Learning Modules, Self Management, Computer Oriented Programs
Seok, Bongrae – Cognitive Science, 2006
Since the publication of Fodor's (1983) The Modularity of Mind, there have been quite a few discussions of cognitive modularity among cognitive scientists. Generally, in those discussions, modularity means a property of specialized cognitive processes or a domain-specific body of information. In actuality, scholars understand modularity in many…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Concept Formation, Debate, Discourse Analysis
Peer reviewedMantero, Miguel – Academic Exchange Quarterly, 2003
Suggests that second language classrooms need to account for the discourse processes involved in learning a second language as well as in the fostering of an interactive reading of literature. Proposes a new stance on literature in the foreign language classroom based on the defamiliarization theory. (Contains 18 references.) (CAK)
Descriptors: Applied Linguistics, Discourse Analysis, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Lowy, Frederick – Education Canada, 2005
The February 7, 2005 report by the Honorable Bob Rae--"Ontario: A Leader in Learning"--focused national attention, at least fleetingly, on a matter of prime importance to Canada's future: vulnerable state of higher education in this country, a subject that has, unfortunately, largely escaped serious public discussion. Although Mr. Rae, a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Practices, Reports, Educational Trends

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