If you are reading for a class assignment retention is a necessity. It will help you in your class seminars, discussion boards, projects and exams. III. Formulate a plan A. If you only need basic understanding of what you have read you can: 1) Skim the reading material 2) Highlight the points you think are important 3) Take notes B.
Introduction “Reading comprehension is the act of constructing meaning from text. Reading comprehension requires an interaction between the text and the reader’s knowledge” (TRI, 2005). “When a ‘reader can (1) read the lines, (2) read between the lines, and (3) read beyond the lines,’ he or she experiences comprehension in its purest form” (GCU, 2005). “When readers are not able to handle difficult texts on their own, a teacher supports their efforts to make meaning by guiding their interactions with texts” (Vacca & Vacca, 2008, p.239). “The disconnect between text and reader is especially noticeable in content areas where readers must interact with highly specialized and technical language” (Vacca & Vacca, 2008, p. 348).
Plan For Unit. This workbook will give you an outline of the content to be covered and the related text pages. It is not intended to be used alone but in conjunction with your text and teacher. It is expected that you will follow the workbook and read the related text, experiments and investigations before the lesson. It will be assumed that you have read the text and have some introductory knowledge of the work to be covered each lesson; failure to do so may affect your progress in class.
At the classroom level, for example, teachers collect information about a student's learning, make corresponding adjustments in their instruction, and continue to collect information. Formative assessment can result in significant learning gains but only when the assessment results are used to inform the instructional and learning process (Black & William, 1998). This condition requires the collection, analysis of, and response to information about student progress. The most common procedures of formative assessment include the following. Feedback.
How to Activate Prior Knowledge Prior knowledge refers to all of the readers’ experience throughout their lives, including all of information they have learned elsewhere. This knowledge is one of the reading strategies which are very effective for being used in reading comprehension. Furthermore prior knowledge is the most important aspect of the reading experience because it will help students in understanding and remembering what have students read by activating their background knowledge. There are three steps in activating prior knowledge those are pre teaching vocabulary, providing background knowledge and creating opportunities for students to continue building background knowledge. The first step is pre teaching vocabulary in which teacher needs to introduce and review new vocabularies that relate to stories or information they are going to read.
I could also incorporate highlighters or underlining strategies to incorporate note taking and thinking while reading into this lesson. After taking this course I now can see how literacy and reading are similar and build off each
Based on my previous experience in marketing, I thought that I understood the expectations of my new position at CL. According to the model of Peter Senge (1994), I quickly ascended the ladder of inference and the element that mostly affected my decision-making process was my personal social identity with education and training in marketing. As I explain below, two examples come to mind of how this social identity influenced my actions. Four people were in the department of marketing at the consulting firm: a manager and three analysts (technology, design and administrative). I decided that CL needed a team similar to the group I had at my previous job.
Expectations will be set when starting the course of this journey. As a teacher my passions and personal attitudes toward technology will determine my student’s outcome in reaching their goals. Students will be continuously engaged in a variety of educational and instructional technology activities and working together collaboratively. Integration of technology into the classroom will assist students in development of skills in art, science, reading, writing, math, etc. They will be able to view presentations, as well as present those of their own in verbal and non-verbal ways.
Student records, attendance, achievement and disciplinary details will be some of the information kept. By assessing need I can gather the information required to enable me to plan and design a suitable learning experience that can be delivered satisfactorily. My responsibilities are many and varied; from ensuring that the course delivers on its aims and outcomes to satisfying the students’ learning needs both from a course material perspective and any further assistance they may need to complete the course. By making good use of the assessment and evaluation parts of the TTC I will be able to ensure that I am meeting their needs and that the course is delivering the content and standard that is expected. Boundaries are ethical and course and student related.
This will involve time management, reading the right learning materials, putting efforts in studies as well as knowing what teachers expect from you. In studying for this module, I was able to read the necessary and core reading books, by reading through the module guides and reflecting back on each lectures. Cottrell (2003) outlined that reflecting is a natural practice, where we reflect back on an event that we were inspired or uninspired by.