000 -LEADER |
fixed length control field |
12047nam a2200493 a 4500 |
001 - CONTROL NUMBER |
control field |
i0470837756 |
003 - CONTROL NUMBER IDENTIFIER |
control field |
OSt |
005 - DATE AND TIME OF LATEST TRANSACTION |
control field |
20230607233531.0 |
008 - FIXED-LENGTH DATA ELEMENTS--GENERAL INFORMATION |
fixed length control field |
060512s2007 onca |01 eng |
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
International Standard Book Number |
0470837756 (pbk) |
020 ## - INTERNATIONAL STANDARD BOOK NUMBER |
International Standard Book Number |
9780470837757 (pbk) |
035 ## - SYSTEM CONTROL NUMBER |
System control number |
(CaOOAMICUS)000033176223 |
040 ## - CATALOGING SOURCE |
Original cataloging agency |
CaOSTCB |
Language of cataloging |
eng |
Transcribing agency |
JCRC |
100 1# - MAIN ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
Personal name |
Parr, Michelann. |
245 10 - TITLE STATEMENT |
Title |
Teaching the Language Arts : |
Remainder of title |
Engaging Literacy Practices / |
Statement of responsibility, etc. |
Michelann Parr, Terry Campbell. |
250 ## - EDITION STATEMENT |
Edition statement |
1st Ed. |
260 ## - PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC. |
Place of publication, distribution, etc. |
Toronto : |
Name of publisher, distributor, etc. |
John Wiley and Sons Canada, |
Date of publication, distribution, etc. |
2007. |
300 ## - PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION |
Extent |
xiii, 608 p. : |
Other physical details |
ill. ; |
Dimensions |
24 cm. |
504 ## - BIBLIOGRAPHY, ETC. NOTE |
Bibliography, etc. note |
Includes glossary, references and index. |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
''Teaching the Language Art is a resource-filled introduction to the teaching of language and literacy in today's classroom. Authors Michelann Parr and Terry Campbell explore the theories that inform language arts instruction and provide a valuable framework of practical strategies to assist in its teaching. This text promotes literacy as a lifelong process and is unique in utilizing a Literacy Portfolio Approach. This approach encourages self-reflection and helps you build your own set of valuable resources to help in your teaching career.'' (Book Cover) |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
TABLE OF CONTENTS: |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 1 Understanding Ourselves as Literate Beings: Constructing Our Own Stories |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead<br/> |
-- |
Stories to Learn From: Exploring Our Experiences<br/> |
-- |
Engaging Literacy Learners: Our Goals for You<br/> |
-- |
Listening to Learn <br/> |
-- |
Speaking |
-- |
Reading |
-- |
Writing <br/> |
-- |
Viewing<br/> |
-- |
Representing<br/> |
-- |
Constructing Our Stories<br/> |
-- |
Stories to Live By<br/> |
-- |
Taking Our Stories into the Classroom<br/> |
-- |
Moving On <br/> |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning <br/> |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 2 From Independent Literacy Learners to Lifelong Teachers of Literacy<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead <br/> |
-- |
How Do Literacy Teachers Use What They Know about Themselves as Literacy Learners?<br/> |
-- |
What Do Literacy Teachers Know about Models of Learning? <br/> |
-- |
Socio-Cultural Learning Theory<br/> |
-- |
Constructivist Learning Theory<br/> |
-- |
What Do Literacy Teachers Know about Curriculum, Instruction, and Assessment?<br/> |
-- |
What Do Literacy Teachers Know about Literature? <br/> |
-- |
What Do Literacy Teachers Understand about Literacy and Themselves as Literacy Learners? <br/> |
-- |
What Do Literacy Teachers Know about Learners?<br/> |
-- |
Our Image of the Lifelong Literacy Teacher <br/> |
-- |
Your Lit-Folio<br/> |
-- |
What Is A Lit-Folio? <br/> |
-- |
The Lit-Folio Process<br/> |
-- |
Benefits of Lit-Folios<br/> |
-- |
Managing Lit-Folios in the Classroom <br/> |
-- |
Moving On<br/> |
-- |
Resources Support Your Learning <br/> |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 3 Literacy as a W.O.R.L.D. View <br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead<br/> |
-- |
Problematizing Literacy<br/> |
-- |
Problematizing Literacy<br/> |
-- |
Problematizing Literacy<br/> |
-- |
O for Orality <br/> |
-- |
R for Re-Vision<br/> |
-- |
L for Literacies<br/> |
-- |
D for Discussions<br/> |
-- |
Classrooms with W.O.R.L.D. Views<br/> |
-- |
Moving On<br/> |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning<br/> |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 4 Literacy Learning as a Seamless Progression<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead<br/> |
-- |
How Does Language Develop?<br/> |
-- |
How Does Oral Language Develop? <br/> |
-- |
Language Systems Become Cueing Systems<br/> |
-- |
A Seamless Progression from Orality to Literacy<br/> |
-- |
Conditions for Language Learning<br/> |
-- |
Continuum of Literacy Development: From Orality to Literacy<br/> |
-- |
How ls Oral Language Used in the Real World? <br/> |
-- |
What Functions Does lt Serve?<br/><br/> |
-- |
Purposes and Functions of Language<br/> |
-- |
Listening: The Neglected Art<br/> |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning<br/> |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 5 The Oral Tradition: Literacy Through Talk<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead<br/><br/> |
-- |
The Importance of Talk in the Classroom<br/> |
-- |
Why Should Talk Be Explicitly Taught?<br/> |
-- |
What Is A "Real Discussion"? <br/> |
-- |
Why Must Talk Occur ln Authentic Contexts?<br/> |
-- |
What Does Research Tell Us about Discussion?<br/> |
-- |
Deeper Literacy Understanding<br/> |
-- |
Improved Communication Skills<br/> |
-- |
Enhanced Aesthetic Enjoyment<br/> |
-- |
Increased Cognitive Skills<br/> |
-- |
The Role of the Teacher: Balancing Good Pedagogy and Student Independence<br/> |
-- |
What Do Research Reports Conclude about How Student Discussion ls Influenced by Leadership?<br/> |
-- |
Good Talk about Good Books: Literature Circles and Grand Conversations <br/> |
-- |
Why Use Storytelling in the Classroom?<br/> |
-- |
Storytelling Activities for the Classroom<br/> |
-- |
Notes on Assessment<br/> |
-- |
Self-Assessment through Meta-Talk<br/> |
-- |
Moving On<br/> |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning <br/> |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 6 Starting with Story: Literacy through Literature <br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead<br/><br/> |
-- |
Why Story?<br/> |
-- |
Reading Achievement<br/> |
-- |
Oral Language Development<br/> |
-- |
Writing<br/> |
-- |
Classroom Community<br/> |
-- |
Why High-Quality Children's Literature?<br/> |
-- |
Qualities of First-Rate Children's Literature<br/> |
-- |
Who Decides?<br/> |
-- |
Censorship and Teacher Censorship through Selection <br/> |
-- |
Culturally Diverse Literature<br/> |
-- |
Literature Selection and Genres<br/> |
-- |
Genres Chart<br/> |
-- |
Reading Aloud<br/> |
-- |
Sketch to Stretch <br/> |
-- |
Thinking Aloud<br/> |
-- |
Reader Response Activities<br/> |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 7 Literacy through Creative Expression<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
How Is Creative Expression Important to Literacy |
-- |
Multiple Ways of Knowing |
-- |
The Magic of Poetry |
-- |
Reading and Writing Poetry |
-- |
Poetic Forms: Poetry and the Magic of Transforming |
-- |
Performing Poetry: Connections btw Poetry and Drama |
-- |
Story Drama: One Way to Integrate Litterature and Language Study, Drama, and Storytelling |
-- |
What is Drama ?<br/> |
-- |
What is Storytelling ? |
-- |
Conditions for Drama and Storytelling ?<br/> |
-- |
What about Assessment ? |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 8 Reading the Word: Solving the Puzzle<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back, Looking Ahead |
-- |
Conceptualizing Reading: The Search for Meaning |
-- |
Individual Readers, Multiple Puzzles |
-- |
Reading as a Transactional Process among Reader, Text, Author, and Reading Community |
-- |
Solving the Reading Puzzle: A Matter for Developping |
-- |
Strategies and Making Connections |
-- |
The Role of the Reader |
-- |
The Reader as the World-Solver |
-- |
Making Sense of the Research on Word-Solving |
-- |
The Link to Comprehension |
-- |
The Reader as Concept Builder |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 9 Reading Practices<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
Modelled Reading |
-- |
Read Alouds |
-- |
Revisiting Think Alouds |
-- |
Extending Think Alouds to Understand |
-- |
Character |
-- |
Evaluation and Assessment of Read Alouds and Think Alouds |
-- |
Shared Reading<br/> |
-- |
Introduction to Shared Reading |
-- |
Selecting Texts for Shared Reading |
-- |
Evaluation and Assessment in Shared Reading |
-- |
Interactive Reading |
-- |
Guided Reading |
-- |
Introduction to Guided Reading |
-- |
Essential Elements of Guided Reading |
-- |
Selecting Texts for Guided Reading |
-- |
Evaluation and Assessment in Guided Reading |
-- |
Managing Guided Reading with Literacy Centres |
-- |
Independent Reading |
-- |
Reader's Workshop |
-- |
Essential Elements of Readers' Workshop |
-- |
Assessment in Readers' Workshop |
-- |
Literature Circles |
-- |
Essential Elements of Literature Circles |
-- |
Day-by-Day Training Using Short Stories, Picture |
-- |
Books, Poetry, and Literature Circles |
-- |
Day-by-Day Training Using Short Stories, Novel Sets, and Reader Response Journals Literary Conversations |
-- |
Evaluation and Assessment of Literature Circles and Literary Conversations |
-- |
Reading from an Efferent Stance: Special Considerations |
-- |
Evaluation and Assessment of Content Area Reading |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 10 L is for Literacy: Set and Techniques from A to Z<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
Teaching for Effective Strategy Use |
-- |
ABC Bookmaking |
-- |
Anticipation Guides |
-- |
Author's Chair |
-- |
Book Talks |
-- |
Choral Reading |
-- |
Cloze Procedure |
-- |
Directed Reading - Thinking Activity |
-- |
Elkonin Boxes |
-- |
Expository Text Strategies |
-- |
Five-Finger Book Test |
-- |
Goldilocks Strategy |
-- |
Graphic Organizers |
-- |
Home-School Connections |
-- |
Integrated Units |
-- |
Journals |
-- |
Keys to Comprehension in Reading a Writing |
-- |
Literacy Cafés |
-- |
More Cloze Procedures |
-- |
Multiple Intelligence Responses in Reading and Writing |
-- |
Music and Literacy |
-- |
Novel in a Day |
-- |
Oratory or Public Speaking |
-- |
Poetry Surfing and Other Pre-Reading Strategies for the Content Areas |
-- |
Poetry Gallery |
-- |
Q-A Relationships (QAR) |
-- |
Questioning the Author (QtA) |
-- |
R.A.F.T Writing |
-- |
Reciprocal Teaching |
-- |
SQ3R: Survey-Question-Read Actively-Recite-Review |
-- |
Teaching with Twin Texts or Text Sets |
-- |
U.S.S.R |
-- |
Visualization (Forming Mental Images) |
-- |
Vocabulary Work |
-- |
Ward Splashes |
-- |
Ward Walls |
-- |
Extremely Engaging Ways to Teach Story |
-- |
Elements and Respond to Text |
-- |
Yearn to Read |
-- |
Zeroing in on Reading Strategies |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 11 Teaching and Learning Writing<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
What Is Important for Teachers to Know about Writing? |
-- |
What Is Writing? |
-- |
Writing and Reading: Principles of Literacy |
-- |
Learning Applicable to Learning How to Write and to Read |
-- |
How Do These Principles Influence How We Teach Writing? |
-- |
Learning to Write through Apprenticeship |
-- |
Approximation: Keeping in Mind the Way Young Children Learn |
-- |
Response: How Can We Respond to Encourage Student Writers? |
-- |
The Art of Writing Conference |
-- |
Modelling or Demonstration: Showing Writers How It's Done |
-- |
Concepts about Text Best Taught through Modelling |
-- |
The Reading-Writing Connection: Reciprocity |
-- |
Advantages of Learning to Write as One Becomes a Reader |
-- |
Reading and Writing: Fostering the Connection |
-- |
How Do the Connections between Reading and Writing Inform Our Instruction? |
-- |
Four Ways to Foster Student Awareness of the Reading-Writing Connection |
-- |
Using Writing in Reading Instruction |
-- |
Advantages of Writing: Beyond the Classroom Walls |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 12 Real Writers Writing<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
Priciples of Good Practice in Teaching |
-- |
Writing |
-- |
Ten Principles of Best Practice in Writing |
-- |
Writing Instruction |
-- |
Modelled Writing |
-- |
Shared Writing |
-- |
Interactive Writing |
-- |
Guided Writing |
-- |
Independent Writing |
-- |
The Writing Process or Cycle |
-- |
Prewriting/ Rehearsal |
-- |
Drafting |
-- |
Revising |
-- |
Editing |
-- |
Publishing |
-- |
Writers' Worshop: A Time and Place for Writing |
-- |
Essential Elements of Writers' Workshop |
-- |
Assessment in Writers' Workshop |
-- |
Spelling and Word Study |
-- |
How Do Children Learn to Spell ? |
-- |
Teaching Grammar in the Context of Writers' and Readers' Workshops |
-- |
What Is Grammar? |
-- |
Why Teach Grammar? |
-- |
How Do We Teach Grammar? |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 13 |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
Conceptualizing Critical Literacy |
-- |
Conceptualizing Text |
-- |
The Role of the Reader |
-- |
The Role of the Teacher |
-- |
Critical Inquiries Across Grades |
-- |
Kindergarten Literacy Events at the Donut House |
-- |
Grade 1: Opening Spaces with Picture Books |
-- |
Grade 2: Written Conversations as Inquiry |
-- |
Grade 3: Connecting Writers' Workshop and Critical Inquiry |
-- |
Grade 4: Connecting Critical Inquiry and Readers' Workshop |
-- |
Grade 5: ''Having a Go'' at Social Action through Drama and Poetry |
-- |
Grade 6: Critical Inquiry through Popular Culture |
-- |
Multimedia, Perspective, and Education |
-- |
Understanding Code-Breaking Practices for a Range of Multimedia Genres |
-- |
Television Awareness |
-- |
Video Game Discourse |
-- |
Visual Texts: More than Meets the Eye |
-- |
Advertisements: Print and Visual Performance Texts |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
CHAPTER 14 Perspectives on Special Issues in Language and Literacy<br/> |
Title |
Looking Back Looking Ahead |
-- |
Revisiting Your Personal Literacy Story |
-- |
Who Am I? Who Are My Students? |
-- |
Who Are the Students at Risks? |
-- |
At Risk or With Promise ? |
-- |
Emergent or Early Learners Who Are At Risk |
-- |
ESL and ESD Learners |
-- |
Students with Special Needs |
-- |
Cultural Diversity and Multiple Intelligences |
-- |
Boys and Girls and Literacy |
-- |
What Do We Do about Boys Who Are Struggling? |
-- |
Using Children's Literature to Address Social and Cultural Issues |
-- |
Advocacy and Political Involvement |
-- |
Moving On |
-- |
Resources to Support Your Learning |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
Glossary |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
References |
505 ## - FORMATTED CONTENTS NOTE |
Formatted contents note |
Index |
650 #6 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
Topical term or geographic name entry element |
Language arts. |
650 #6 - SUBJECT ADDED ENTRY--TOPICAL TERM |
Topical term or geographic name entry element |
English Language |
General subdivision |
Study and teaching. |
700 1# - ADDED ENTRY--PERSONAL NAME |
Personal name |
Campbell, Terry, |
Dates associated with a name |
1951- |
856 ## - ELECTRONIC LOCATION AND ACCESS |
Uniform Resource Identifier |
<a href="https://ocul-uo.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01OCUL_UO/gege1p/alma991016413889705161">https://ocul-uo.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/permalink/01OCUL_UO/gege1p/alma991016413889705161</a> |
Public note |
Check the UO Library catalog. |
942 ## - ADDED ENTRY ELEMENTS (KOHA) |
Source of classification or shelving scheme |
|
Koha item type |
Livres |