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Books > Language & Literature > Language teaching & learning (other than ELT) > Specific skills > Reading skills
Do you want to communicate easily and freely in Spanish? Master
Spanish grammar and broaden your vocabulary with your very own
Spanish Tutor. This contemporary interactive workbook features 200
activities across a range of grammar and vocabulary points with
clear goals, concise explanations, and real-world tasks. By
studying and practicing Spanish grammar you'll understand how the
language really works and be able to speak Spanish with clarity and
ease. What will I learn? The Spanish Tutor: Grammar and Vocabulary
Workbook covers a comprehensive range of the most useful and
frequent grammar and vocabulary in Spanish. You can follow along
unit by unit, or dip in and dip out to address your weak areas. As
you progress, you will be introduced to new vocabulary and combine
it with the grammar to complete extensive exercises. You will then
practice the language through authentic reading and writing
practice. You will achieve a solid upper intermediate level* of
Spanish grammar. Is this course for me? The Spanish Tutor: Grammar
and Vocabulary Workbook can be used as a standalone course or as a
complement to any other Spanish course. It offers extensive
practice and review of essential grammar points and vocabulary and
skills building. The personal tutor element points out exceptions
and gives tips to really help you perfect your Spanish. What do I
get? This Spanish workbook offers a range of clear and effective
learning features: -200 activities across a range of grammar and
vocabulary points -Unique visuals and infographics for extra
context and practice -Personal tutor hints and tips to help you to
understand language rules and culture points -Learn to learn
section offers tips and advice on how to be a good language learner
25 short learning units each contain: -communication goals to guide
your studies -grammar explanations with extensive exercises
-vocabulary presentations and activities -reading and writing
sections to consolidate your learning *This workbook maps from
Novice High to Advanced Mid level proficiency of ACTFL (American
Council on Teaching Foreign Languages) and from A2 Beginner to B2
Upper Intermediate level of the CEFR (Common European Framework of
Reference for Languages) guidelines. What other courses are
available? For further study and practice, see Get Started in
Spanish (ISBN 9781444174922) and Complete Spanish: Teach Yourself
(ISBN 9781444177244). Rely on Teach Yourself, trusted by language
learners for over 75 years.
Academic literacy for education students is an accessible textbook
which teaches reading and writing skills, particularly within the
academic environment. The book will equip students to use a range
of linguistic practices that they will need for their education
studies, with a view to entering the teaching profession. Rather
than studying skills separately and in isolation, they will
understand the relevance of literacy practices and develop a
variety of communicative practices, including different text types,
genres and disciplines.
What exactly makes The Nonfiction NOW Lesson Bank such a stand-out?
If you consider the amount of instructional support, that alone is
substantial enough to transform your teaching. But Nancy Akhavan
happens to be an educator who has performed many roles over her
career so she divests in this book just about everything in her
professional vault A whole new vision of teaching nonfiction 50
powerhouse lessons A bank of short informational texts Dozens of
student practice activities Graphic organizers for taming textbooks
Unlike so many books, this one will live its life in actual use:
dog-eared, sticky-noted, and loved.
Reading is the cognitive process of deriving meaning from written
or printed text. It is a means of language acquisition, of
communication, and of sharing information and ideas. Effective
readers use decoding skills (to translate printed text into the
sounds of language), use morpheme, semantics, syntax and context
cues to identify the meaning of unknown words, activate prior
knowledge (schemata theory), use comprehension, and demonstrate
fluency during reading. Other types of reading may not be
text-based, such as music notation or pictograms. By analogy, in
computer science, reading is acquiring of data from some sort of
computer storage. This book presents the latest research in the
field.
Discover the language and learning possibilities of young
children's active engagement with book experiences, in which they
talk with one another as they make meaning from literature centered
around their lives and interests. Drawing from their backgrounds as
teachers and researchers, as well as their many experiences
facilitating and observing read-alouds with diverse students, the
authors provide a practical guide to conducting book discussions
that promote deep engagement and the natural development of
literacy skills. The text includes detailed recommendations for
setting up the classroom reading environment, selecting books,
preparing materials, setting goals, and integrating discussions
with curricular demands, all while maintaining a child-centered
philosophy and addressing the needs of culturally and
linguistically diverse students. Book Talk melds theory about
literacy learning with the practical realities of reading and
talking with young children in 21st-century preschool and primary
classrooms.Book Features: Promotes read-aloud experiences that keep
children, their backgrounds, and their experiences front and
center. Offers guidance for tailoring discussions around specific
learning goals across the literacy curriculum. Shares the authors'
learning journeys and their support for the learning of other early
childhood educators. Includes vignettes from classroom literature
discussions, as well as conversations between educators.
Incorporates classroom observations, teacher reflections, and
research-based teaching practices. Addresses a variety of early
childhood audiences, including preschool, kindergarten, and
primary-grade teachers, preservice teacher candidates, school
librarians, and teacher educators.
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