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Autore principale: Kindig, Joan
Natura: Recurso educativo Open Access
Lingua:en
Pubblicazione: 2006
Soggetti:
Accesso online:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ762330
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author Kindig, Joan
author_facet Kindig, Joan
Kindig, Joan
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Here, There, and Everywhere: Reading First in the Library Kindig, Joan School Libraries Library Services Phonemes Phonics Reading Fluency Reading Comprehension Vocabulary Development Reading Programs Beginning Reading Reading Aloud to Others Reading was, is, and always must come first in the early school years. Without a firm basis in reading, children are going to have a tough time in school and, later, in the world beyond the elementary school doors. Children need math and all the other wonderful things they are exposed to in school, but without some degree of success in reading, their overall odds of success in school in every subject area drops significantly. In this article, the author talks about Reading First and describes the five components of reading namely, (1) phonemic awareness; (2) phonics; (3) fluency; (4) comprehension; and (5) vocabulary development. She also presents 4 standards that should remain a priority in every library media center. This includes: (1) booktalks; (2) read-alouds; (3) finding the right book; and (4) strategy work.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ762330
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2006
record_format eric
spellingShingle Here, There, and Everywhere: Reading First in the Library
Kindig, Joan
School Libraries
Library Services
Phonemes
Phonics
Reading Fluency
Reading Comprehension
Vocabulary Development
Reading Programs
Beginning Reading
Reading Aloud to Others
Here, There, and Everywhere: Reading First in the Library Kindig, Joan School Libraries Library Services Phonemes Phonics Reading Fluency Reading Comprehension Vocabulary Development Reading Programs Beginning Reading Reading Aloud to Others Reading was, is, and always must come first in the early school years. Without a firm basis in reading, children are going to have a tough time in school and, later, in the world beyond the elementary school doors. Children need math and all the other wonderful things they are exposed to in school, but without some degree of success in reading, their overall odds of success in school in every subject area drops significantly. In this article, the author talks about Reading First and describes the five components of reading namely, (1) phonemic awareness; (2) phonics; (3) fluency; (4) comprehension; and (5) vocabulary development. She also presents 4 standards that should remain a priority in every library media center. This includes: (1) booktalks; (2) read-alouds; (3) finding the right book; and (4) strategy work.
title Here, There, and Everywhere: Reading First in the Library
topic School Libraries
Library Services
Phonemes
Phonics
Reading Fluency
Reading Comprehension
Vocabulary Development
Reading Programs
Beginning Reading
Reading Aloud to Others
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ762330