A medieval
student reading a text did so knowing he might never have it in his hands again.
Have
students read the text at the top of the page that tells about the rules that were usually followed on buses in Montgomery, Alabama, in 1955.
In other words,
students read a text or texts on a topic and develop a position (also called a claim) using the evidence in the text or texts to support their position.
Teachers use dialogue to apply the strategies as
students read the text and then gradually withdraw support as students become more competent.
The standards also emphasize domain - specific vocabulary and informative writing, requiring that
students read texts that provide rich subject - area content and models of expository structures.
Reading activity:
students read the text and answer the questions (general reading comprehension) Extension: they underline time phrases in the text.
Set of Christmas around the world (9 countries)
Students read the text and answer the questions (reading comprehension)
Students read the text and answer the questions (reading comprehension)
The students read the text during the previous class and had done a writing exercise that helped them begin to explore some of the different ideas contained in the dialogue.
They often impart information by lecturing, presenting mini-lessons, or having
students read a text, strategies that move all students through the material at the same pace, without much differentiation.
Students read the text, then look for evidence to confirm or change their opinions on the statements.
In core classes, for example,
students read texts that align with key aspects of SEL.
For example, let's say you're planning a lesson where
students read a text and then write a written response.
Before
students read text or learn new content, introduce key academic vocabulary that is critical to understanding.
Not exact matches
Their main complaint:
Students are no longer doing the
reading for «core
texts» or....
While I appreciate the approach that DTS teaches, it can really only be followed by expert scholars and theologians, and is not feasible for the average
student of Scripture, which indicates to me that it is not the only oven the best way of
reading and interpreting the biblical
text.
A doctoral
student in biblical studies at Union, her research involves literary strategies for
reading biblical and pseudepigraphic
texts.
But as any professor will attest,
students need to have
read the
text before they can grasp its wisdom.
To the
student who has perhaps come to these writings from studies in folklore or fairy tales and who is now «disillusioned» by their long - windedness, we might say that no religious
text is easy and entertaining
reading.
The best way to get
students to do the
reading is to have them write
text - based papers.
Maybe more than ever, the
students displayed the «competency» about being able to argue intelligently based on their own
reading of Hobbes, Locke, and Rousseau, and of being able to integrate particular arguments from the
text in their own «comparative narratives.»
Until I
read The Humiliation of the Word, for instance, I could not understand why my
students in French literature classes had so much to say and ask about the
texts they
read but never had any verbal response whatever when I showed them a film.
As for the
text of the Gospel,
students now have the advantage of Erwin Nestle's new edition (the seventeenth, 1941) with its full apparatus of variant
readings, handy size, and low price; S. C. E. Legg's full — if not always accurate — apparatus in the new «Oxford Tischendorf» (1935); and F. L. Cross's edition of Hans Lietzmann's edition of A. Huck, A Synopsis of the First Three Gospels (ninth edition, with Introduction in English, section headings in German and English,
text and apparatus in Greek, 1936).
These led me to his earlier works, which consistently vindicated Kass's self - description in his justly acclaimed Towards a More Natural Science: «The author of this book is by
reading a moralist, by education a generalist, by training a physician and biochemist, by vocation a teacher» and
student» of philosophical
texts, and by choice a lover of serious conversations, who thinks best when sharing thoughts and speeches with another.»
a
student who goes for lectures,
reads his books, does his assignments and buys his
text books with the money given him, will get my backing any day any time even if he doesn't come out top of his class.
However, I am realizing as I
read Dr. Whitten's
text that I do need to create challenges for my
students to navigate, such as copious fluids that must be suctioned prior to visualizing cords.
The Basics: In high school English Language Arts,
students read works of literature and informational
texts with a critical eye.
State Senator Tim Kennedy
reads a proclamation honoring
students at West Seneca West High School for their «chain of life» pledge, in which they vow not to drink and drive or
text while driving.
Consistent with recommendations in the Next Generation Science Standards, the new THSB unit is designed to help
students understand and use scientific practices of
reading scientific
texts, analyzing and interpreting data, building and using models, and constructing explanations along with a coherent set of core ideas about chemical reactions to make sense of interesting physical and life science phenomena.
Toward High School Biology is designed to align closely with a new set of science education standards, called the Next Generation Science Standards, which were developed with help from 26 states and organizations like AAAS and the National Research Council, in an effort to teach
students to
read scientific
texts, analyze data and construct coherent explanations of scientific phenomena.
In Butler's experiment,
students engaged either in rereading or in retrieval practice after
reading a
text that pertained to one «knowledge domain» — in this case, bats» use of sound waves to find their way around.
Then, several weeks later, the
students underwent «priming» for analytical thinking —
reading words such as «rational», deciphering
text written in hard - to -
read fonts or looking at a photo of Rodin's The Thinker (pictured).
The content was especially beneficial to
students who struggle thanks to embedded eText supports, such as
text - to - speech (hearing online
text read aloud), pop - up vocabulary definitions, interactive diagrams, digital note - taking, and captioned videos.
For the
students I teach, it will be a most useful source of additional
readings, but not as a prime course
text.
Soon after
reading this passage I became a
student of the metaphysical
text A Course in Miracles and began to unlearn my false perception of myself.
It is the foundational
text for Aṣṭāṅga yoga and is essential
reading for all serious
students of this method, though it can be very difficult to penetrate for the beginner, especially without the presence of a qualified teacher to explain it.
I am Clara 31 single never married got no kids looking for a long term relationship, I am a
student just finished my master degree, i like cooking
reading camping swimming dancing fishing bowling movie music and walking on the beach holding hands you can
text me
The objectives for the first mission will be to confirm water Listen and
Read Along -
Text with Audio - For ESL
Students - For Learning English
By recognizing the arts as powerful and relevant forms of
text,
students learn to
read, write, and see the world — and their place in it — in new and refreshing ways.
Use genuine questions: Ask
students to take 10 minutes to silently type or write at least one genuine question — a real, honest question about the
text, as opposed to a discussion question that sounds like one a teacher would ask — about what they
read the night before.
Students should seek support for their arguments in
texts — a practice that gives their
reading a purpose, which can stimulate even reluctant readers.
In order to teach
students to
read effectively, teachers must be sure that they are not simply suppliers of information on a particular
text but also instructors of techniques to build
reading skills.
I think it's a great idea to set them to hip - hop and an even better idea to get GCSE and A-level
students to create their own songs and raps using the poetry they're studying, since then they're actively engaging with the
texts they're
reading.»
When
students are struggling with a difficult
text, Snow suggests that teachers create the same solution that adults seek out when they tackle challenging material: the opportunity to
read with others and discuss the content.
Although I spent only about five minutes with each
student every two weeks, I made those interactions meaningful and constructive through various strategies, from asking the
student to
read his or her favorite short passage out loud to me (helping me assess
reading level) to asking the
student what the
text meant (again, giving me insights into his or her abilities).
After
reading a novel, nonfiction
text, short story, or poetry unit, help
students evaluate their
reading skills: Did you feel confident
reading the
text?
For an approach to balancing
student choice with curated
texts,
read Brian Sztabnik's recent Edutopia post «Igniting a Passion for
Reading.»
Recommend that as you
read the selected passage,
students create their own brain movies based on the
text by imagining the characters, setting, and action.
After carefully
reading each informational
text,
students are required to complete some comprehension exercises including: questions, True or False, gap filling exercises, crosswords, word search exercises, definitions matching exercises and engage in in - depth classroom discussions on topics relevant to each
text.
When
reading, have
students record sentences from a
text which they find interesting, and have them review these before writing.