Skip to main content

Book #02 : Reading for Understanding

Reading for Understanding : Toward an R & D Program in Reading Comprehension:


One of the most vexing problems facing middle and secondary school teachers today is that many students come into their classrooms without the requisite knowledge, skills, or disposition to read and comprehend the materials placed before them. In an effort to inform the U.S. Department of Education's Office of Educational Research and Improvement (OERI) on ways to improve the quality and relevance of education research and development, RAND convened 14 experts with a wide range of disciplinary and methodological perspectives in the field of reading. The RAND Reading Study Group (RRSG) was charged with proposing strategic guidelines for a long-term research and development program supporting the improvement of reading comprehension. This report is the product of that group's efforts and of the valuable commentary provided by various members of the reading research and practice communities.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Reported speech | examples and exercises

Reported speech | examples and exercises When direct speech is changed into reported speech , with a reporting verb in the past , the verb tense , the pronouns and the time-phrase may all have to be changed to indicate the time shift to the past : • 'We'll be getting married this year,' he said, (direct speech) • He says (that) they'll be getting married this year. (reported speech with a present reporting verb) • He said (that) they would be getting married that year. (reported speech with a past reporting verb) It is usually better style to use more precise reporting verbs than say or tell when turning (usually informal ) direct statements into (usually more formal) reported ones. Examples are: advise, apologise, congratulate, promise, remind. The modals should, would, could, ought and might do not change tense in reported speech, and neither do the second and third conditionals. With a reported second or third conditional, that i...
3 comments
Read more

The Past tenses examples and exercises

The Past tenses examples and exercises The past simple is used for A-     Completed  spast  action at a known time. The time can be stated or understood: • He bought his car last month.        • She worked there as a teacher. B-     with when, enquiring about past time: • When did you last see her? C-     for habitual past actions and states:  • She always wanted to  be loved . D-     for a definite period of past time: • They spent five years in York.   The past continuous is used for : A-       Continuous past actions sometimes interrupted by the past simple:      • He was just getting into bed when the phone rang. or setting the scene for a story:      • The sun was shining and t...
1 comment
Read more

20 Best New English Books To Read in 2024

  20 Best New English Books To Read In 2024 Choose the ideal English book for you by exploring the greatest and newest titles available. We search the internet for book recommendations from experts. 1 Advanced English Conversations Thousands of Words, Expressions, and Idioms in Dialogues Jackie Bolen | Nov 3, 2023 | 4.5 Improve your English vocabulary with this book of English words, phrases, expressions, idioms, and more. These lessons are designed for advanced English learners. Jackie Bolen has 20 years of experience teaching ESL/EFL to students in South Korea and Canada. With her help, you'll improve your English vocabulary in no time at all! Advanced English Conversations will help you . . .Have thousands of important English expressions, idioms, and words at your fingertips.See how they are used in real life with the dialogues.Sounds more like a native speakerImprove your American English.Speak English fluently and confidently.   ...more 2 Complete English Grammar Workboo...
Post a Comment
Read more
×

Welcome to Our Blog! 👋

Stay updated with our latest content by subscribing to our YouTube channel!

Subscribe Now