Scaffolding Experiences in Reading Instruction.

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Ediger, Marlow
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2002
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author Ediger, Marlow
author_facet Ediger, Marlow
Ediger, Marlow
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Scaffolding Experiences in Reading Instruction. Ediger, Marlow Classroom Environment Constructivism (Learning) Elementary Education Oral Reading Reading Instruction Scaffolding (Teaching Technique) This paper discusses the importance of scaffolding and other techniques in teaching reading. It details numerous ways to employ scaffolding, such as the following: a teacher may read aloud new passages while students follow along; a teacher may print new words on the chalkboard before students read a passage which uses the words; and teachers may suggest students use the public library. The paper emphasizes that scaffolding may also be accomplished through Learning Styles Theory, which focuses on: classroom situations, such as temperature and seating; emotional elements such as conformity; sociological factors; scientific intelligences; and artistic intelligences. The article also discusses constructivism in reading instruction--in constructivism, the student is heavily involved in making curricular decisions. (PM)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED468080
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2002
record_format eric
spellingShingle Scaffolding Experiences in Reading Instruction.
Ediger, Marlow
Classroom Environment
Constructivism (Learning)
Elementary Education
Oral Reading
Reading Instruction
Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
Scaffolding Experiences in Reading Instruction. Ediger, Marlow Classroom Environment Constructivism (Learning) Elementary Education Oral Reading Reading Instruction Scaffolding (Teaching Technique) This paper discusses the importance of scaffolding and other techniques in teaching reading. It details numerous ways to employ scaffolding, such as the following: a teacher may read aloud new passages while students follow along; a teacher may print new words on the chalkboard before students read a passage which uses the words; and teachers may suggest students use the public library. The paper emphasizes that scaffolding may also be accomplished through Learning Styles Theory, which focuses on: classroom situations, such as temperature and seating; emotional elements such as conformity; sociological factors; scientific intelligences; and artistic intelligences. The article also discusses constructivism in reading instruction--in constructivism, the student is heavily involved in making curricular decisions. (PM)
title Scaffolding Experiences in Reading Instruction.
topic Classroom Environment
Constructivism (Learning)
Elementary Education
Oral Reading
Reading Instruction
Scaffolding (Teaching Technique)
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED468080