- Shopping Bag ( 0 items )
-
All (17) from $18.48
-
New (12) from $27.11
-
Used (5) from $18.48
More About This Textbook
Overview
Every day, secondary school teachers face the challenge of engaging students in essential reading tasks. This accessible text links key instructional practices with current research on reading motivation, engagement, and classroom context to help reluctant learners become active readers.
Featuring contributions from content teachers working in collaboration with reading researcher John T. Guthrie, Engaging Adolescents in Reading offers examples that vividly illustrate how motivation looks from the teacher's vantage point and how students can experience deep reading engagement. The writers discuss teaching frameworks, student activities, and textbooks, and demonstrate how to use classroom-tested motivational approaches. This insightful book shows educators how to:
With examples from the content areas, these strategies help teachers increase adolescents' engagement with texts and boost their reading enjoyment.
Product Details
Related Subjects
Table of Contents
Acknowledgments xiii
About the Editor xv
About the Contributors xvii
Reading Motivation and Engagement in Middle and High School: Appraisal and Intervention John T. Guthrie 1
Dilemmas of Students' Motivation and Engagement in School Reading 2
Challenge: Teacher Support for Motivation and Engagement 4
Meaning Is Motivating: Classroom Goal Structures 6
Control and Choice: Supporting Self-Directed Reading 7
Reading Is Social: Bringing Peer Interaction to the Text 8
Self-Efficacy: Building Confident Readers 9
Interest in Reading: Potency of Relevance 10
Struggling Readers: Boosting Motivation in Low Achievers 12
Merging Engagement Support Into Structured Classroom Management 14
Next Steps: Transforming Classrooms and Schools 15
Meaning Is Motivating: Classroom Goal Structures Jessica E. Douglass John T. Guthrie 17
Providing Mastery Goals 19
Making Tasks Relevant 20
Using Hands-On Activities 22
Mastery Versus Performance Motivation: Theory and Research 23
Transforming Text to Meaning 24
Scaffolding Mastery Motivation 27
Providing Reteach Opportunities 28
Rewarding Effort Over Performance 30
Control and Choice: Supporting Self-Directed Reading Sarah Fillman John T. Guthrie 33
Providing Control and Choice in Instruction 34
Overview of Instructional Practices 35
Ownership of Text 36
Options for How to Learn From Text 38
Input Into Curriculum 39
Student Self-Direction and Shared Control: Theory and Research 40
Self-Selection of Knowledge Displays 43
Voice in Standards for Evaluating 44
Inquiry Projects 45
Scaffolding Control and Choice for Diverse Students 46
Order in the Classroom! 47
Roles for Administrators 48
Reading Is Social: Bringing Peer Interaction to the Text Dee Antonio John T. Guthrie 49
Open Discussions 50
Student-Led Discussions 52
Collaborative Reasoning 54
Why Social Interaction? Research and Theory 55
Arranging Partnerships 57
Socially Constructing Class Management 59
Scaffolding Social Motivation Over Time 61
Self-Efficacy: Building Confident Readers Shana Yudowitch Lucas M. Henry John T. Guthrie 65
Recognizing the Gap 66
Matching Text to Students 71
How Self-Efficacy Develops in a Classroom: Theory and Research 75
Establishing Initial Confidence 76
Setting Realistic Goals 77
Assuring Enabling Skills 79
Interest in Reading: Potency of Relevance Robert L. Gibb John T. Guthrie 83
Rationale for Relevance 84
Real-World Connection 86
Personalizing With Questioning 89
Extending Intrinsic Interests 90
How Relevance Works: Theory and Evidence 94
Self-Expression 96
Puzzling 98
Growing Motivation: How Students Develop John T. Guthrie 99
Context Counts 100
Situated Motivation Is Significant 102
Motives Move From Outside to Inside 105
Internal Motivation Drives Achievement 108
General Motivation Is Stable 110
Global Internal Motivation Declines Across Time 111
Cause and Effect? 113
Struggling Readers: Boosting Motivation in Low Achievers Sandra Jacobs Ivey John T. Guthrie 115
Our Challenges 115
Varieties of Unmotivated Readers 116
Externally Motivated Low Achievers 119
Approaches to Motivation for Moderately Struggling Readers 121
Low Achievers Who Resist Reading 122
Approaches to Motivation for Resistant Students 123
A Learning Curriculum for Struggling Readers 125
Resistant Students Who Struggle to Recognize Words 126
Instructional Approaches for Resistant Students With Word Reading Deficits 127
Next Steps for Teachers John T. Guthrie 131
Identifying One Motivation to Address 131
Selecting Several Instructional Practices to Initiate Motivation 133
Planning Short-Term Change 134
Planning Long-Term Change 135
Phasing in Support for All Motivations and Implementing All Practices 136
Tools for Teachers 137
Questionnaires 141
Resources 157
Bibliography 171
Index 183