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Common core literacy for ELA, history/social studies, and the humanities : strategies to deepen content knowledge (grades 6-12) /
"According to the Common Core State Standards, which have now been adopted by 46 states, students must develop literacy skills across all content areas. This means that educators must teach literacy--reading, writing, speaking, listening, and language--in subjects like Social Studies, Math, Sci...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
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| Autor principal: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
San Francisco, CA :
Jossey-Bass,
2014.
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| Edición: | 1. |
| Colección: | Jossey-Bass teacher.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Title Page; Copyright; Contents; Tables and Figures; About the Author; About Staff Development for Educators; Preface; Chapter One: Why Does Content Literacy Matter?; The Structure of the Common Core State Standards; The Need for Content Literacy; What Does this Framework mean for Content Area Teachers?; Common Core State Standards; A Close Reading; Up for Debate; Reading the Framework; The Biggest Changes with the Common Core; Text Complexity; Close Reading and Textual Analysis; Argumentation in Writing; Greater Emphasis on Research; Speaking and Listening; Language.
- Some Final ThoughtsChapter Two: Deepening Reading Comprehension Skills and Content Knowledge; A Look at the Interdisciplinary Standards; Key Ideas and Details; Craft and Structure; Integration of Knowledge and Ideas; Range of Reading and Level of Text Complexity; Building Reading Skills in a Content Area: Before, During, and After Reading; Before-Reading Strategies; During-Reading Strategies; After-Reading Strategies; Close Reading and Textual Complexity; The CCSS Textual Complexity Model; Text Complexity Three-Part Model; Additional Resources for Determining Text Complexity.
- Other Tips for Developing Adolescent Reading SkillsSome Final Thoughts; Chapter Three: Effective Content Area Writing Strategies; A Look at the Interdisciplinary Standards; CCSS Anchor Standards in Writing; Text Types and Purposes; Production and Distribution of Writing; Research to Build and Present Knowledge; Range of Writing; Key Features of the Writing Standards; Writing Process; The Three Types of Writing; Writing and Technology; Strategies that Build Writing Skills in the Content Area; An Increased Focus on Research; Webquests.
- Integrating Knowledge and Ideas Across Multiple Sources of InformationSome Final Thoughts; Chapter Four: Speaking and Listening in the Content Area; A Look at the Speaking and Listening Standards; Comprehension and Collaboration; Presentation of Knowledge and Ideas; Technology; Small and Large Group Discussions; Developing Argumentation Skills Through Speaking and Listening; What do the Standards Mean for English and Social Studies Teachers?; A Few Words About English Language Learners; Some Final Thoughts; Chapter Five: Developing Academic Language.
- A Look at the CCSS Anchor Standards in LanguageConventions of Standard English; Knowledge of Language; Vocabulary Acquisition and Use; The Impact of the Language Strand on Content Instruction; What Do the Vocabulary Standards Mean for Content Teachers?; Strategies to Build Language Skills in Content Areas; Sample Mini-Lessons; Vocabulary Strategies; Some Final Thoughts; Chapter Six: Learning Centers and Student-Centered Activities; Learning Centers; How to Get Started with Learning Centers; Some Additional Advice About Centers; How Often Should I Use Centers in the Classroom?