3. Helping Your Student Become a Good Reader
In the next few sections we will discuss the steps you will take to help your student become a good reader, starting with some exercises that will help you understand why your student can graduate from high school without being able to read. In this section, we will discuss the following topics:
Understanding your student's reading difficulties Activating your student's prior knowledge Understanding the characteristics of poor readers and good readers Using effective reading instruction with adults
many do not comprehend
ReplyDeleteit takes time to understand
ReplyDeleteActivating prior knowledge can be very powerful. Learners are much more able to retain information that is built on their own knowledge and experiences.
ReplyDeleteThis next section ought to be interesting. I wonder how easy or difficult it is for someone who's been away from school for many years to access that "prior" knowledge. Does the skills that they did learn go away if they haven't been used?
ReplyDeleteI agree with Jenny's comments. An adult learner will learn and remember to a greater degree if it is related to something that is already part of their experience.
ReplyDeleteLot's to learn.
ReplyDeleteLot's to learn.
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to this part!
ReplyDeleteToo much information to aborb all at once, I think this is something I must go back to many times.
ReplyDeleteUsing tools the student has knowledge of is going to be the driving force in comprehension.
ReplyDeleteI can't imagine how difficult high school must have been for them.
ReplyDeleteGood section, good information.
ReplyDelete"All I have learned, I learned from books." ~Abraham Lincoln.
ReplyDeleteGreat! I never understood how students just got by. This should be interetsting
ReplyDeleteGreat example!
ReplyDeleteI totally know this one. As one who couldn't read until my late teens /early 20's, I totally know how I graduated. Good at math and science, reading symbol sentences was a breeze. Thankfully Classic Comic books were around in those days, truly. After years of frustration, I finally bit the bullet , took a speed reading class in my younger years, and at 50 put myself into a PhD program in humanities...to learn how to write!
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDeleteReading Buddy Software is advanced, speech recognition reading software that listens, responds, and teaches as your child reads. It’s like having a tutor in your computer
ReplyDelete