Reading Methodology POWERPOINT
Reading Methodology POWERPOINT
DEFINITIONS AND
THEORIES OF
READING
DONE BY: JADA SINANAN& OPAL GARRICK
• CONCLUSION
• REFRENCES
INTRODUCTION
• Reading is one strand of literacy. The reading process is complex and multi-dimensional. Effective
teachers have an understanding of this complexity and are able to use a range of teaching
approaches that produce confident and independent readers. Recent work completed by the NCCA
(Research Report 15, 2012) identified a number of components that need to be considered in the
teaching of reading towards recognizing this complexity.
•
Among these are: · the establishment of varied and rich vocabulary · development of phonological
processes · the provision of a framework for teaching comprehension strategies · a need to ensure
that motivation and enjoyment of reading are key aspects of the reading process.
DEFINITIONS OF READING
• Reading is when someone investigates a written text and starts to absorb
the information from the written linguistic message.
• Saying a written text aloud (oral reading). This can be done with or
without understanding of the content. (Longman Dictionary)
• Reading is a mental process.
THEORIE
S OF
READING
• Metacognitive theories of reading lend themselves to modelling practices such as written or spoken
reflection following a reading exercise, as well note-taking on the margins of a page or highlighting
lines or passages while reading.
READING AS A PRODUCT
• Reading has been viewed both as a product and as a process. The product view of reading is
generally the product view seems to be that reading is treated as though it is stopped in time,
captured in the static scores of tests. This feature of the product view will have to be dealt
associated with static information produced by testing techniques. A major difficulty with a product
theory of reading and the complex, changing referent for that theory as it exists in process. The
process view of reading is concerned with the Reading as a product.
THE
READING
PROCESS
• The first element is vocabulary knowledge. The reader must be able to understand the
vocabulary used by the writer.
• The second element is text comprehension, where the reader puts together the vocabulary
and different comprehension strategies to develop an understanding of the text.
READING INVOLVES MANY PROCESSES
READING AS A
PHYSIOLOGICAL
PROCESS
READING AS A COGNITIVE
PROCESS
READING AS A
COMMUNICATI
VE PROCESS
READING AS A PYSCHO-
SOCIAL PROCESS
CONCLUSION
• The conclusion infers that without the basic reading and writing skills, one will not be
able to master the art of literacy. Therefore, reading approach is one method that can be
utilized by teachers for students to become critical thinkers. This will further develops
their problem solving skills and will greater enhance their knowledge skills. Additional,
reading is viewed as a product and a process that emphasizes on the pre reading stage,
mid and final reading stage to ascertain students understanding and comprehension.
Children develops at different stages of life so it’s important that they are given
stimulating reading materials to engage, explore, elaborate and explain their interpretation
of the events read. Reading however must be geared on four stages or process to be
effective for the purpose intended and they are Psychological, cognitive, communication
and psycho-social.
REFERENCES
• The Reading Process - PDST