Description
Uncover the why, what, and how of research-informed reading instruction! Fifty award-winning literacy educators contribute more than thirty-five "engagements"--student-focused, classroom-tested instructional and assessment actions--to strengthen the reader in every child, while reinforcing one essential fact: reading is about constructing meaning. The book is organized in a four-part framework: Knowing Reading, Knowing Readers, Engaging Readers, and Knowing the Language to Use. Each engagement includes:
Author: Diane Stephens
Publisher: Scholastic Professional
Published: 05/01/2019
Pages: 256
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.70lbs
Size: 10.80h x 8.30w x 0.60d
ISBN13: 9781338538304
ISBN10: 1338538306
BISAC Categories:
- Education | Teaching | Subjects | Reading & Phonics
- Education | Teaching | Subjects | Language Arts
- Education | Professional Development
- A brief introduction
- Why?--Benefits of the engagement
- Who?--Students that would benefit most from the engagement
- How?--Materials and instructions for effective implementation
- Closure/Stepping Back--Concluding the engagement
- How's It Going? Informal Assessment
- Sources for more information
Author: Diane Stephens
Publisher: Scholastic Professional
Published: 05/01/2019
Pages: 256
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.70lbs
Size: 10.80h x 8.30w x 0.60d
ISBN13: 9781338538304
ISBN10: 1338538306
BISAC Categories:
- Education | Teaching | Subjects | Reading & Phonics
- Education | Teaching | Subjects | Language Arts
- Education | Professional Development
About the Author
Diane Stephens was the Swearingen Chair of Education in the College of Education at the University of South Carolina. She is a founding editor of NCTE's Primary Voices, served as co-editor for 7 years and was a member and Chair of the Reading Commission for the International Reading (now Literacy) Association. Diane took a leadership role in South Carolina's state-wide Reading Initiative and helped write the Read to Succeed law, which requires all SC K-5 classroom and K-12 special education teachers to have 12 hours in reading as pre-service teachers and all in-service educators to have advanced course work in reading. Throughout her career, she has worked with individuals who do not yet find reading pleasurable.

