PSTDP Week 19 Reading. Hi, my name is Joe And I work for a man in a button factory One day, my boss...
-
Upload
alexia-fields -
Category
Documents
-
view
216 -
download
0
Transcript of PSTDP Week 19 Reading. Hi, my name is Joe And I work for a man in a button factory One day, my boss...
Hi, my name is JoeAnd I work for a man in a button factoryOne day, my boss said, “Joe?” “Are you busy?”I said, “No.”He said, “Push this button with your…”
Objectives Agenda
Contrast the differences between Intensive and Extensive Reading
Apply CLT to textbook readings
Practice using rising and falling intonation
Song: My Name is JoeWarm-up:Reading:
Model LessonGallery Walk
Intonation: 20 Questions
Monster Book Sharing: Sat am
Daniel: A Quick Look page 94Rita: ?Kleber? Group Reading Diary page 103Rosario? Story Starters page 125
Reading Discussion
How is reading in an English class different from reading in a Portuguese class?
How can reading in textbooks be more interactive?
What do we do when the reading is too hard for our students?
What do the OTM’s say?
Reading Objective
Portuguese: Previous knowledge Comprehension CommunicationIdeas (inferences)
English: CommunicationComprehensionPrevious knowledgePronunciation
Review: Reading ProcessesReview: Reading Processes
Bottom Up Processing
Top Down Processing
Vocabulary + Grammar =
Meaning
Expectations Previous knowledge
(schemata) + Genre = Meaning
Bottom-up Processing
Reader builds meaning from the smallest units of meaning to
achieve comprehension.
Example
Letters words phrases sentences text = comprehension
Problems with just using bottom-up strategies: page 133
Slow careful reading causes:1.Comprehension problems 2.Limited amount of reading3.Discouraged students (Students hate reading!)
Top-down Processing
Reader generates meaning by employing background knowledge, expectations, assumptions, and questions, and reads
to confirm these expectations.
Example
Pre-reading activities + background knowledge = comprehension
Aebersold, J. & Field, M. L., (1997). From reader to reading teacher: Issues and strategies for second language classrooms. New York: Cambridge University Press.
Pg 131: “Effective reading involves use of both bottom-up and top-down strategies.”
Bottom-up strategies
•Vocabulary lessons
•Grammar lessons
•Translating
•Using a dictionary
Top-down strategies•Previous knowledge
• Predicting
• Guessing words from
context
• Skimming/scanning
Intensive ExtensiveGroup 1 Skimming & Scanning p135 & 136
Group 2 Focused Reading p.136 & 137
Group 3 Reading & Studying the Text Outside Class p 137
Group 4 Discussing the text in class page 137
Groups 5 Study Word Usage page 139
Group 6 Reading Speed Practice page 140
Group 7 Guessing Vocabulary page 141
OTM’s Leitura e compreensão • Leitura e compreensão de textos: tiras cômicas, artigos
de internet, magazine, ou retirados de livros didáticos• Estratégia de leitura: inference, skimming, scanning,
reading for detail• Vocabulário: palavras-chave, sinônimos, antônimos,
cognatas, etc.• Reconhecimento dos elementos programáticos: • Reconhecimento de estratégias textualizados: .
Contexto em que o texto e construído. Coesão textual: articulação entre segmentos. Modos de organização:
• Reconhecimento dos modos de organização: sequencias textuais nos tipos argumentativo, narrativo o expositivo
Intonation
• Rising for yes/no questions
• Falling for statements• Falling for wh questions
• No, thanks.• Where is the bank?
Do you want to go?Would you like to eat?
Objectives Agenda
Contrast the differences between Intensive and Extensive Reading
Apply CLT to textbook readings
Practice using rising and falling intonation
Song: My Name is JoeWarm-up:Reading:
Model LessonGallery Walk
Intonation: 20 Questions