Building Reading Comprehension Skills
in Beginning and Fluent Readers
Pam
Schiller on how to use the principles of Bloom's Taxonomy to
improve reading comprehension.
As students "act out" a story, the depth of their
understanding improves.
The
latest references in the exciting field of teaching good reading
comprehension.
Building
Receptive and Expressive Language
Ability
Oral
language and written language skills interact with each other
to build fluent, interactive reading. These activites can build children's vocabulary,
increase their communication skills and prepare them to adapt what they know
about oral language as they explore written language.
As children combine these chants and songs with actions, they establish firm links between language, its use, and its meaning.
Puppets offer children wonderful opportunities to explore the meaning of concepts, story plots, and characters, facilitating future reading comprehension.
Games and Circle Time Activites That Build Receptive and Expressive Language
You don't need a book to promote reading readiness and a love of stories!
Music provides a most enjoyable way to build language facility.