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Home > Professional Development Channel > Archives > Strategies That Work Archive > Strategy of the Week |
| STRATEGY OF THE WEEK |
Reading AloudDescription In 1985, the Commission on Reading's report, Becoming a Nation of Readers, presented among its findings that "the single most important activity for building the knowledge required for eventual success in reading is reading aloud to children." The commission backed up its conclusion with research that indicated reading aloud in the home is an essential contributor to reading success, and that reading aloud in the classroom is "a practice that should continue throughout the grades." Learn More About the Benefits of Reading Aloud to Students
Reading Aloud -- Is It Worth It?
Reading Aloud -- Are Students Ever Too Old?
Surprised By Reading Aloud: Confessions of a Math Teacher
Principals Share Favorite Read-Aloud Books Shared Reading: Listening Leads to Fluency and Understanding When Janet Allen entered the teaching profession, she was shocked by her students' lack of enthusiasm for reading. In desperation, she searched for a way to turn things around. Included: Tips for a successful "shared reading" in middle and high-school classrooms.
Make Holiday Time Read-Aloud Time ADDITIONAL READING ALOUD RESOURCES
Article by Gary Hopkins
Originally published 02/09/2004
Links last updated 04/23/2008
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