http://firsthand.heinemann.com http://pd.heinemann.com http://www.boyntoncook.com http://www.heinemanndrama.com

Home| About Us| Contact Us| Our Authors| College Professors| Mailing List| Help | My Account| View Cart
SEARCH
BROWSE
New Titles
firsthand
Literacy
Reading
Writing
Language Arts
English Lang. Acquisition
Mathematics
Social Studies
Science
Assessment
Staff/PD
Politics of Education
Multimedia
Professional Development
More >
OTHER RESOURCES
Author Guidelines
Sales Representatives
Reading Recovery
A Guidebook for Teachers in Training

Marie M. Clay

ISBN 978-0-435-08764-7 / 0-435-08764-9 / 1993 / 112pp / Paperback
Imprint: Heinemann
Availability: In Stock

Grade Level: K-2

List Price: $21.50
Earn Extra Credit! Click here to learn more.

Learn More
Description

Reading Recovery is a guidebook for training teachers to deliver an early intervention program designed to reduce literacy problems in an education system. Children entering the Reading Recovery program are those from ordinary classes who have the most difficulty in reading and writing after one year at school.

Since the Reading Recovery program is different for every child, the implementation of a successful program requires thorough teacher training. Using the child's competencies as a starting point, the program advances toward what the child is trying to accomplish. The teaching, therefore, must be individually designed and individually delivered. Using the guidelines in this book, teachers learn how to provide each child with an intensive program of daily instruction which supplements the regular class instruction activities.

The goal of Reading Recovery is to help children acquire efficient patterns of learning to enable them to work at the average level of their classmates and to continue to progress satisfactorily in their own school's instructional program. When recognized training accompanies the use of procedures contained in this book, success rates are consistently high and surprising.

Table of Contents
    Contents:
    1. The Prevention of Reading and Writing Difficulties: Three Steps to Prevention; On Entry to School; Observing Progress; A Check After One Year at School; Advantages of Individual Instruction; In Summary
    2. Reducing Reading and Writing Difficulties with a Second Chance to Learn: A Starting Point; Individual Instruction; Acceleration; Daily Instruction, Intensive Program; Getting Down to Detail; Teaching Sequences; Reciprocal Gains of Reading and Writing
    3. The Shape of the Reading Recovery Child's Program: Predictions of Progress; Roaming Around the Known; Moving into Instruction
    4. Reading Recovery Teaching Procedures: Learning About Direction; Locating Responses; Spatial Layout; Writing Stories; Hearing and Recording Sounds in Words; Cut-up Stories; Reading Books; Learning to Look at Print; Teaching for Strategies; Linking Sound Sequences with Print Sequences; Finding Help Within the Word: Making Words Work for You; Teaching for Phrasing in Fluent Reading; Teaching for a Sequencing Problem; Strong Skills Which Block Learning; When It Is Hard to Remember; Children Who Are Hard to Accelerate
    5. When to Discontinue Tutoring: Transfer Out of the Program
    6. The Reading Recovery Research Reports: The Development Project, 1976-77; The Field Trial Research in 1978; The One Year Follow-up Research, 1979; The Replication Study, 1979; The Analysis of Lesson Content, 1978; The Three Year Follow-up, 1981; National Monitoring, 1984-1988; The Reading Recovery Subgroups Study, 1991

Also Available From Marie M. Clay
Books
You Might Also Be Interested In...
  • An Observation Survey: Of Early Literacy Achievement (Paperback)
  • Becoming Literate: The Construction of Inner Control (Paperback)
  • Follow Me, Moon (Paperback)
  • Sand: "Concepts About Print" Tests (Paperback)
  • No Shoes (Paperback)
  • Copyright© 1999-2008 Heinemann, a division of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. All rights reserved.
    Terms of Use | Privacy Policy