Reading
Teaching
Traditionally,
the purpose of learning to read in a language has been to have access to the literature
written in that language. In language instruction, reading materials have
traditionally been chosen from literary texts that represent "higher"
forms of culture.
The
communicative approach to language teaching has given instructors a different understanding
of the role of reading in the language classroom and the types of texts that
can be used in instruction. When the goal of instruction is communicative
competence, everyday materials such as train schedules, newspaper articles, and
travel and tourism Web sites become appropriate classroom materials, because
reading them is one way communicative competence is developed. Instruction in
reading and reading practice thus become essential parts of language teaching
at every level.
Integrating
Reading Strategies
Instruction
in reading strategies is not an add-on, but rather an integral part of the use
of reading activities in the language classroom. Instructors can help their
students become effective readers by teaching them how to use strategies before,
during, and after reading.
Before
reading:
· Plan for the reading task
· Set a purpose or decide in
advance what to read for
· Decide if more linguistic or
background knowledge is needed
· Determine whether to enter
the text from the top down (attend to the overall meaning) or from the bottom
up (focus on the words and phrases)
During
and after reading:
· Monitor comprehension
· Verify predictions and check
for inaccurate guesses
· Decide what is and is not
important to understand
· Reread to check comprehension
· Ask for help
After
reading:
· Evaluate
comprehension and strategy use
· Evaluate comprehension in a
particular task or area
· Evaluate overall progress in
reading and in particular types of reading tasks
· Decide if the strategies used
were appropriate for the purpose and for the task
· Modify strategies if
necessary
Techniques for Reading Teaching
Reading aloud:
1) Basic Steps of Teaching (BST)
2) Reading for
Fluency (Chain Reading)
3) Reading and
Look up
4) Speed
Reading
5) Reading for
Accuracy
Silent
Reading:
1)
Pre-Reading
2)
While-Reading
3)
Post-Reading
References:
http://khuanchira503.blogspot.com/p/reading-skill.html
http://www.nclrc.org/essentials/reading/goalsread.html
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