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Word Indentification Strategies: Phonics From a New Perspective, 2/e
Barbara J. Fox, North Carolina State University
Published June, 1999 by Prentice Hall Career & Technology
Copyright 2000, 260 pp.
Paper
ISBN 0-13-020342-4
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Reading Methods Supplementary Texts-Curriculum and Instruction
Reading Methods in Elementary School-Curriculum and Instruction
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This text or supplement is appropriate for Reading Methods
courses.
This text examines the role of phonics instruction in a
balanced reading program and offers teaching techniques to accomplish
it. It explains the spoken and written language base for word identification
strategies, how strategies emerge, and how readers progress to the
use of advanced, streamlined strategies. By shifting the focus from
isolated letter-sound learning towards transferable strategies, this
text reshapes the way future teachers will introduce word identification
strategies into classroom activities.
NEWIntegrates 73 learning activities
throughout the book for instructors to use when teaching word identification.
- Gives the student a variety of teaching activities from
which to choose.
NEWOffers a concise explanation of
the letter-sound relationships of phonics.
- Helps the student learn and understand the letter-sound
relationships that are taught.
NEWDiscusses seven word identification
strategies that children develop during the process of becoming accomplished
readers.
- Allows the student to know where children are on a
continuum so as to plan and implement effective instruction.
NEWUses children's writing to show
the relationship among word identification strategies, word recognition
abilities, and spelling.
NEWExpands the focus on children who need
extra help: profiles readers who have difficulty, examines examples
of children's work, and supplies specific teaching suggestions for
readers in need.
Introduces teaching suggestions that follow a practical,
three-step plan of exploration, guided practice, and transfer.
- Gives the student a model to follow when planning
and implementing instruction.
Demonstrates how to match what is taught to what children
need to learn.
- Helps the student meet individual needs.
Provides guidance regarding behaviors most likely
to occur and offers a basis for choosing appropriate learning/teaching
activities.
- Allows the student to recognize what children need
to learn to develop increasingly streamlined word identification strategy.
Includes comprehensive appendices which include: 1)
a list of long and short words that share a common spelling, 2) a
compendium of spelling-to-sound relationships in English, and 3) lists
of commonly used prefixes, suffixes, and Greek and Latin roots.
- Provides the references the student needs when planning
and implementing instruction.
1. Word Identification in a Balanced Reading Program.
2. Becoming Aware of Language: Insights Into Print and
Phonemic Awareness.
3. Early Strategies: Using Logos, Pictures, Smudges,
and Rudimentary Letter-Sound Associations to Identify Words.
4. The Analogy Strategy with Onsets and Rimes: Using
Familiar Words to Identify Unfamiliar Words.
5. The Letter-Sound Strategy: Identifying Words by Their
Letters and Sounds.
6. The Multiletter Chunk Strategy: Using Groups of Letters
to Identify Words.
7. Children Who Need Extra Help.
Appendix A: Rimes.
Appendix B: Letter-Sound Neighborhoods.
Appendix C: Prefixes.
Appendix D: Suffixes.
Appendix E: Greek and Latin Roots.
Appendix F: Generalizations for Adding the Suffixes.
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