Because of the emphasis placed on nonfiction and informational texts by the Common Core State Standards, literature teachers all over the country are re-evaluating their curriculum and looking for thoughtful ways to incorporate nonfiction into their courses. They are also rethinking their pedagogy as they consider ways to approach texts that are outside the usual fare of secondary literature classrooms. The Third Edition of Critical Encounters in Secondary English provides an integrated approach to incorporating nonfiction and informational texts into the literature classroom. Grounded in solid theory with new field-tested classroom activities, this new edition shows teachers how to adapt practices that have always defined good pedagogy to the new generation of standards for literature instruction. New for the Third Edition: A new preface and new introduction that discusses the CCSS and their implications for literature instruction. Lists of nonfiction texts at the end of each chapter related to the critical lens described in that chapter. A new chapter on new historicism, a critical lens uniquely suited to interpreting nonfiction and informational sources. New classroom activities created and field-tested specifically for use with nonfiction texts. Additional activities that demonstrate how informational texts can be used in conjunction with traditional literary texts. “What a smart and useful book!” —Mike Rose, University of California, Los Angeles “[This book] has enriched my understanding both of teaching literature and of how I read. I know of no other book quite like it.” —Michael W. Smith, Temple University, College of Education “I have recommended Critical Encounters to every group of preservice and practicing teachers that I have taught or worked with and I will continue to do so.” —Ernest Morrell, director of the Institute for Urban and Minority Education (IUME), Teachers College, Columbia University
Offers strategies to guide students' review of literature; discusses the pros and cons of feminist, Marxist, deconstruction, and postmodern theories; and includes examples from a variety of literature types.
This completely revised edition features an expanded discussion of gender, new activities, handouts to use with diverse students, and many other improvements.
The students’ work, through which they probe and develop their identities as readers and writers, illuminates the transformative power of literacy.
Reading the Visual FRANK M. JUZWIKET AL SERAFINI Race, Community, and Urban Schools STUART GREENE ReWRITING the Basics ... Literacy for a Better World LAURA F. GRAVES ET AL PLOEG Socially Responsible Literacy PAULA SCHNEIDER VANDER G.
This widely applicable text includes: Twenty two types of pre-, during-, and postreading activities designed to lead students to success Examples of each activity along with information on how to create each type of activity Detailed ...
New York, NY: Dell. Blume, J. (1971). Freckle juice. New York, NY: Four Winds Press. Blume, J. (1971). Then again, maybe I won't. New York, NY: Dell. Blume, J. (1972). It's not the end of the world. New York, NY: Bradbury Press.
Sick child: Oh. Hunter's way of making sense of this image was to enact the characters in the scene and their relationships, rather than simply describe them. By using “Dad” and “sweetie,” Hunter designates identities and the ...
This book emphasizes that racial justice is a shared responsibility for teachers today and, through myriad practical examples, offers guidance for centering equity in schools.” —Antero Garcia, Stanford Graduate School of Education
... A., 43 LeFebvre, R., 81 Leikin, M., 7 Lemaster, J., 100 Leonard, J. A., 16 Lesaux, N. K., 103, xiii Leseman, P. P., 55 Levine, S., 13, 47, 120 Levitin, D.J., 85 Liao, H. T., 28 Lin, A., 28 linguistic choices, 9 linguistic diversity, ...
Schoenbach, R., Greenleaf, C., Cziko, C., & Hurwitz, L. (1999). Reading for understanding: A guide to improving reading in middle and high school classes. San Francisco: Jossey-Bass. Scriven, M., & Paul, R. (n.d.).