Part of a series exploring how language influences and is influenced by educational processes, this book describes difficulties boys and girls experience in learning to read and write due to gendered divisions of labor. The book draws on an ethnographic study that followed 13 children from kindergarten through second grade and found that, in learning to read and write, children construct gendered identities and negotiate their social relations with parents, siblings, teachers, and peers; thus even in learning literacy, traditional gender roles in family, school, and society are often unwittingly perpetuated. The book's chapters are: (1) "Learning about Literacy from Children," presenting the assumptions of prevailing research perspectives: emergent literacy, social construction of literacy, and literacy as social status and identity; (2) "The Roots of Literacy Learning in Families," introducing four of the children and their families and showing how literacy is grounded in family relations and how children constructed their own orientations toward literacy; (3) "Literacy Instruction in the Kindergarten Classroom," presenting the pedagogical context of children's literacy learning, and the approach to literacy learning in the kindergarten and its theoretical basis in the various perspectives on literacy; (4) "Children's Orientations toward Literacy in Kindergarten," comparing the classroom literacy learning of two children, and showing that children's responses to a teacher's pedagogical approach result from literacy orientations they had constructed at home; (5)"Tensions in Children's Kindergarten Literacy Learning," focusing on sources of tension in children's literacy learning and in the teacher's choices as related to gender and work issues; (6) "Beyond Stereotypes: The Complexity of Negotiating Gender and Work Relations in Literacy Learning," considering how structuring processes in the family and classroom related to work and gender affect individual literacy learning; (7) "Continuity and Change in First and Second Grade," examining continuity and change in four children's orientations toward literacy; and (8) "Reflections on the Journey," offering final observations on literacy, gender, and work, and arguing that theoretical perspectives that allow fuller and more complex understandings of emergent literacy are needed. An appendix summarizes the data collected on the children. Contains over 200 references. (TM)
You might say something like , “ Hi , I'm Mrs. Smith , a parent . The principal said it was all right if I briefly visited ( Don't say , “ observed ' ) a few classes . He suggested yours . I hope you don't mind . ” " What do I do next ?
Outstanding Women Who Promoted the Concept of the Unified School Library and Audio Visual Program
本书作者结合多年家庭教育的相关研究和实践经验,从妈妈怎样看待自己的身份,理想的家庭环境,妈妈对孩子的引导模式,正确对待孩子的学业,因材施教,情绪疏导,亲子沟通等方面行文 ...
Spinners: Parent letters and activities
Skylights: Parent letters and activities
Towers: Parent letters and activities
Banners: Parent letters and activities
Moonbeams: Parent letters and activities
Beacons: Parent letters and activities
Bears ; Balloons ; Boats: Parent letters and activities