
Book-text access during COVID-19
Source: https://docs.google.com/document/d/10tE4qEONiq_tVajxhMHP-8ViqPJWjWXD0AJJKQkzozs/edit
A network for literacy leaders in Ohio
Source: https://docs.google.com/document/d/10tE4qEONiq_tVajxhMHP-8ViqPJWjWXD0AJJKQkzozs/edit
Source: https://appliedliteracy.wordpress.com/ Description: On Sarah Lupo’s blog she writes about applied literacy. You can find text sets and resources for supporting literacy.
To increase reading volume and help students access challenging texts, the authors propose a four-dimensional framework for text sets.
Many teachers feel that students should not struggle with text; instead, they should read easier texts in order to learn from them and make adequate growth in reading.
Knowledge plays an inarguably critical role in reading comprehension. When considering the science of reading, it is important to engage with varying theoretical frameworks and empirical research that inform our collective understanding regarding the intersection of knowledge and literacy in K-12 classrooms.
Investigating Disciplinary Literacy provides practical, research-based guidance for teachers seeking to strengthen students’ reading, writing, and communication skills in subjects from the humanities to the sciences.
Many educators in schools have coaching responsibilities. These literacy leaders, including reading specialists, teacher-leaders, literacy coaches, and administrators, are working to develop, implement, and sustain powerful schoolwide literacy programs.
Manderino, M., & Castek, J. (2016). Digital Literacies for Disciplinary Learning: A Call to Action. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy: A Journal from the International Reading Association, 60(1), 79–81. https://doi-org/10.1002/jaal.565 Abstract: Digital Literacies for Disciplinary Learning explores intersections of digital and disciplinary literacies across multiple learning contexts. Topics addressed
This much-awaited book offers a practical research-based framework for thinking about instructional leadership, along with the necessary resources and tools for improving practice.
What do you get when a high school English teacher, a middle school literacy coach, and an elementary school teacher realize that the old adage of “every teacher is a teacher of reading” misses the bigger picture?
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