Literacy and language teaching
Material type:
- 0194421627
- 407/KER KER
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Notes | Date due | Barcode | Item holds | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() |
Colombo | 407/KER |
Available
Order online |
Teacher’s collection: Theory | CB084847 |
Total holds: 0
Enhanced descriptions from Syndetics:
This book discusses the need for foreign language programs to teach literacy. It suggests approaches to curriculum development using a wide range of modern media texts such as newspapers, music videos, and film as a basis for cultural analysis.
�20.25
Table of contents provided by Syndetics
- Acknowledgments
- Preface
- Introduction
- Shifting perspectives on literacy
- Literacy and issues in language education: major themes
- Overview of the book
- Part 1
- 1 Notions of literacy
- Principles of a sociocognitive view of literacy
- Shifting paradigms in language teaching
- Multiple perspectives on literacy
- Conclusion
- 2 Communication, literacy, and language learning
- Conduits, containers, and communication
- An alternative metaphor: design of meaning
- Available Designs: resources for making meaning
- Conclusion
- 3 Available Designs in literacy
- Linguistic resources
- Schematic resources
- Conclusion
- Part 2
- 4 Reading as design
- Reading as a dynamic rhetorical process
- Reading as a social and individual process
- Design and reading
- Reading in a non-native language
- Reading and teaching reading across cultural contexts
- Conclusion
- 5 Teaching reading as design
- Four curricular components
- Situated practice (immersion)
- Overt instruction
- Critical framing
- Transformed practice
- Putting it all together: an outline of an integrative lesson
- Conclusion
- 6 Writing as design
- Writing in a non-native language
- Three orientations to teaching writing
- Conclusion
- 7 Teaching writing as design
- Situated practice (immersion)
- Overt instruction
- Critical framing
- Transformed practice
- A sample teaching sequence
- Conclusion
- Part 3
- 8 Computers, language, and literacy
- Reading and writing
- with computers
- Social interaction via computers
- Conclusion
- 9 Evaluating learners' performance
- The interpretive nature of assessment and evaluation
- Three desiderata for literacy-based assessment and evaluation
- Rethinking the assessment and evaluation of reading and writing
- Conclusion
- 10 Rethinking language and literacy teaching
- Goals of a literacy-based curriculum
- Roles of teachers and learners
- Potential obstacles to implementing a literacy-based curriculum
- Implications for teacher education
- Implications for research
- Conclusion
- Bibliography
- Index
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