Items related to Phonics in proper perspective
Synopsis
The tenth edition of Phonics in Proper Perspective provides succinct and clear descriptions of how to engage emergent readers in phonics and on to becoming independent readers. Making the distinction between phonics and the more precise science of phonetics, this book identifies the most simple and effective ways to teach phonics and explains where phonics fits best in the learning to read process. The book also highlights * The theme of teacher responsibility and accountability in students' learning is the strength of the project. * Struggling Readers features and activities linked to NCLB topics are pedagogical highlights. * An emphasis on direct instruction. Inservice teachers and Reading/Literacy Specialists.
"synopsis" may belong to another edition of this title.
From the Publisher
The most successful phonics methods book ever published--now in an updated Seventh Edition with a new emphasis on using "the reading process" to isolate and identify problem phonics tasks, and help pupils master them.
Excerpt. © Reprinted by permission. All rights reserved.
The purpose of this book is to provide both the experienced and the prospective teacher with materials that will lead to better understanding of the following:
- The purpose and limitations of phonics instruction as it relates to teaching reading
- Concrete practices to follow in teaching the various steps in phonics analysis
- The rationale that underlies particular instructional practices
The material in this book reflects several premises:
- Phonics is an important part of teaching beginning reading.
- Teachers should be knowledgeable about the purpose of phonics instruction and its limitations.
- For children to make normal progress in learning to read, they must learn to associate printed letter forms with the speech sounds they represent.
- Beginning reading instruction must not mislead children into thinking that reading is sounding out letters, or learning sight words, or using context clues.
Learning to read involves all these skills in the right combination. The optimum amount of phonics instruction for each child is the absolute minimum the child needs to become an independent reader. Excessive phonics instruction will usurp time that should be devoted to reading, can destroy children's interest in reading, and may lead critics to attack phonics instruction rather than bad phonics instruction.
For the ninth edition, I would like to thank the following reviewers who provided valuable comments and suggestions: Martha Cocchiarella, Arizona State University; Wanda Hedrick, The University of Texas at San Antonio; Rosie Webb Joels, The University of Central Florida; Stephanie Steffey, San Jose State University; Karen R. Travis, Southwestern Oklahoma State University; and Bonita F. Williams, Columbus State University.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.
(No Available Copies)
Search Books: Create a WantCan't find the book you're looking for? We'll keep searching for you. If one of our booksellers adds it to AbeBooks, we'll let you know!
Create a Want
