Reading and Writing: Stages of Reading

Cards (61)

  • Stages of Reading Development:
    1. 0 - Pre: no reading occurs
    2. 1 - Initial: acquire basic skills (recognition), combine letters and recognize (C+A+T = cathinais)
    3. 2 - Confirmation and Fluency: know the meaning of the word
    4. 3 - For learning the new
    5. 4 - Multiple viewpoint: new information, reader keeps on reading, expanding network
  • In the stage of Construction and Reconstruction:
    • Readers make informed decisions and sound judgments based on what was read
  • The process of reading development involves stages like Pre-reading, Initial reading, Confirmation and Fluency, and Multiple viewpoint reading
  • The study mentions the importance of acquiring basic skills like recognition and combining letters to form words
  • The study emphasizes the significance of readers making informed decisions and sound judgments based on the material they have read
  • Reading is situationally bonded
  • 3 Ways to Process Reading
    • Reader < Text, Reader > Text, Reader = Text
  • Reading is not just a basic skill
  • Stages of Reading Development
    1. 0 - Pre: No actual reading occurs yet, Reader as a child manifests desire to read, Speaking before reading, Merely imitates sounds prior to reading
    2. 1 - Initial: Acquire basic skills (recognition), Realize that combination can take place, Beginning reading books are introduced, Associating words to sounds
    3. 2 - Confirmation and Fluency: Practice reading to perfect, Progression/mastery from one skill to another
    4. 3 - For Learning the New: Keeps on reading for getting new information/added knowledge
    5. 4 - Multiple viewpoint: New info acquired can validate or negate previous/existing info, Multiple versions of info exist from various sources
    6. 5 - Construction and Reconstruction: Makes informed decisions and sound judgments based on what was read, Generates/constructs new ideas
  • Fluency
    Ability to understand or make meaning of the words read
  • Reading is problem-solving
  • Reading proficiency
    Requires certain characteristics
  • A fluent reader is not proficient
  • Everything that we read should be accepted as is - false
  • Goals need to be identified
  • Good readers know their improvement points - true
  • Reading is a complex process
  • Accuracy
    Ability to read words with ease and correctly, Pace of the reader when they read (slow/fast)
  • Reading is not the same as reading
  • Proficient Reader
    • Strategic in monitoring interactive processes that assist comprehension, Motivated to read and learn, Socially active around reading tasks, Mentally engaged
  • Accuracy + Fluency = Proficiency
  • Schemata makes comprehension reader - true
  • Psychology of Reading
    Understanding a reading material involves schemata (background knowledge = experience + acquired info.), Ideas/meanings in the text + schemata of the reader = understanding
  • Importance of Reading: Opens doors to relevant information, Increases one's vocabulary, Improves speaking and writing skills, Increases mental activity
  • How to Become a Good Reader
    Reconstruct your schedule, Equip yourself with good eyes, Ask yourself questions while reading to determine what's easy/hard, Define your goals in reading, Investigate further & expound on what you read, Negotiate with your environment to check what's best for you, Gauge your reading capability, assess your strengths & weaknesses, and how to improve
  • One must have 20/20 vision to be a good reader - false
  • Everything that we read should not be accepted as is
  • Literature characteristics
    • Universality: cuts across gender, nationality, race, culture, age
    • Permanence: timeless & timely
    • Artistry: appeals to sense of beauty, what you appreciate/interest
    • Suggestiveness: refers to the emotional value
    • Intellectual Value: stimulates thought
    • Spiritual Value: uplifts faith in God
    • Style: author-based
  • Reading according to Performance
    1. Speed reading - trying to get as many information in the shortest amount of time
    2. Proof-reading - revise something you have written & check for grammatical lapses
    3. Sub-vocalized - trying to say in one’s mind how a word should be pronounced
    4. SPE (Structure-proposition and evaluation) - Mortimer Adler's method to divide, propose, and evaluate text
  • Good readers know their improvement points
  • A fluent reader is not necessarily proficient
  • Schemata makes comprehension reader
  • Types of Reading
    1. Skimming: looking for main ideas, get an overview of the text
    2. Scanning: looking for relevant key words/specific information only, get an overview
    3. Intensive: carefully reading the text by paying attention to every word in the text and how it affects the entire meaning/message of the text
    4. Extensive: to enjoy the reading experience, not paying attention to the text structure, the particular grammar, or the words used
    5. Detailed study: reading something carefully to get accurate and complete information
  • One does not need to have 20/20 vision to be a good reader
  • Reading according to Program
    1. Read Aloud - to enhance the way the student speaks
    2. Fluency - to repeatedly read aloud until pronunciation is mastered
    3. Selective - involves skimming & scanning
    4. Shared - also called “collaborative reading”
    5. Independent - a regular no. of hours is dedicated to reading only
    6. Remedial - offered to those who cannot cope with readers of the same level
    7. Guided - students read on their own & teacher provides guide questions
    8. Developmental - program formed by a school based on a list of identified reading skills offered in different levels
    9. Strategic - considered as a conventional way of reading
  • Multiple Intelligences
    Tapping into one’s type of intelligence in order to easily understand various types of texts
  • Localized
    Trying to say in one’s mind how a word should be pronounced (silent, but done with the mind)
  • Factual Genres
    • Procedure
    • Explanation
    • Exposition
    • Informative Report
    • Recount
  • Expository Texts
    Enumeration, Order, Compare and Contrast, Cause and Effect, Problem and Solution
  • Hyperlinks
    • Highlighted words in a website which if clicked would direct the surfer to other various websites