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Showing 1 to 15 of 96 results Save | Export
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Brittany Adams – Journal of College Reading and Learning, 2024
Contemporary critical literacy instruction primarily revolves around group discussion, yet the reflective nature of writing makes it an ideal strategy for supporting student sense-making about the world and how we operate within it. And semi-private reflective writing is especially necessary for instructional models that center text reading that…
Descriptors: Reflection, Journal Writing, Critical Literacy, Books
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Pierce, Kathryn Mitchell; Gilles, Carol – Reading Teacher, 2021
Even though student-led small-group book discussions about fiction have been a curricular staple, teachers still contend with surface-level discussions and students who have difficulty with creating meaning together. Based on their previous findings, the authors explore building a foundation for discussions (for teachers new to literature study)…
Descriptors: Discussion (Teaching Technique), Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Literature Appreciation, Group Discussion
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Diller, Marselline; Hays, Alice – Reading Teacher, 2023
A third-grade educator and university researcher collaborated to develop an after-school virtual book club curriculum for students during the pandemic. Third-grade students were encouraged to explore social justice issues prevalent in their community first by reading relevant children's books, doing research, and collaborating to develop potential…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Grade 3, Curriculum Development, Distance Education
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Luecke, Julie C. – Children's Literature in Education, 2023
This article examines reader development as a key factor in understanding the pathways through which readers connect to gender expansive books, and relates those concepts to the corpus of books available for elementary level readers. The article provides evidence for the importance of attending to both book quantity and quality, as well as…
Descriptors: Gender Differences, Elementary School Students, Books, LGBTQ People
Hoving, Kathryn Anne – ProQuest LLC, 2022
There is currently an epidemic of high school readers who struggle; many are considered below-level readers, according to standardized tests, and they are not choosing to read for pleasure. The purpose of this case study was to evaluate whether a pedagogical framework called CRISP (choice, relevance, interest, success, and peer interactions) would…
Descriptors: High School Students, Reading Difficulties, Grade 10, Books
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Ridley, Jackie – Literacy Research and Instruction, 2023
Research on making connections to texts has largely explored how making text connections supports reading comprehension. However, less attention has been paid to how readers make text connections through talk and in interaction during text-based discussions. In this study, I explore how text connections were co-constructed between students and…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Second Language Instruction, Books, Clubs
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Ormand, Carol J.; Heather Macdonald, R.; Hodder, Janet; Bragg, Debra D.; Baer, Eric M. D.; Eddy, Pamela – Journal of Geoscience Education, 2022
The geosciences have a pervasive, persistent, and deeply troubling lack of diversity, despite the availability of a suite of well-documented, research-based strategies for broadening participation in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics). The pervasiveness, persistence, and depth of the problem indicate that the lack of…
Descriptors: Earth Science, Departments, Inclusion, Equal Education
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Stufft, Carolyn J. – Literacy Research: Theory, Method, and Practice, 2018
Teachers can harness the power of video games to foster interest and engage students in literacy activities. Within this study, seven 6th graders participated in a video game book group during language arts instructional time. The study focused on tweens' figured worlds of literacy and video games and the intersections and divergences of these…
Descriptors: Literacy, Learning Activities, Grade 6, Language Arts
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Jarvis, Christine – Studies in Continuing Education, 2020
This article argues that fiction can operate as a critical feminist curriculum and discusses how this manifests itself in terms of content and teaching methodologies. It uses a close reading of Naomi Alderman's dystopian fiction "The Power" (2016) to explore this, complemented by an analysis of a discussion between Alderman and readers…
Descriptors: Novels, Fiction, Feminism, Books
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Henriksson, Ingrid; Laakso, Katja – International Journal of Language & Communication Disorders, 2020
Background: Reading is most often affected in aphasia and this has an impact on most aspects of everyday life. Being able to read makes a significant difference to how well a person can participate in society. In this study, people with aphasia recount their experiences of being in a book club. Aims: This small scale, exploratory study employs a…
Descriptors: Aphasia, Books, Clubs, Librarians
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Merga, Margaret K.; McRae, Michelle; Rutherford, Leonie – English in Education, 2018
Young people's frequency of engagement in reading books for pleasure markedly decreases as they move through the schooling years, reducing their exposure to this beneficial literacy practice. Young people's perceptions of the value of reading can be socially mediated, and positive perception of the value of reading is associated with frequency of…
Descriptors: Student Attitudes, Adolescents, Books, Recreational Reading
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Lac, Van T.; Diamond, John B.; Velazquez, Maria – Equity & Excellence in Education, 2020
Racial disparities in educational opportunities and outcomes continue to plague public schools in the United States (U.S.) and are becoming increasingly salient in suburban schools where major shifts in racial demographics have occurred in recent decades. An emerging body of research and practice-based interventions seek to build the capacities of…
Descriptors: White Teachers, Suburban Schools, Racial Discrimination, High School Teachers
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Whitney, Erin Hope – Multiple Voices: Disability, Race, and Language Intersections in Special Education, 2022
Educational research shows the value of culturally responsive pedagogies; however, special education research typically centers reading interventions that focus primarily on foundational skills. These sorts of programs rarely take learner identities into account in their design, and provide little opportunity for readers to make connections to…
Descriptors: Culturally Relevant Education, Females, Books, Clubs
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Tekgül, Duygu – Language and Intercultural Communication, 2019
This study seeks to analyze book group discussions on translated fiction in terms of micro public spheres. The paper explores the potentials of this perspective based on ethnographic data collected through participant observation with reading groups located across Britain. The discussion demonstrates the public sphere in operation beyond the…
Descriptors: Fiction, Clubs, Books, Group Discussion
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Cooper, Christopher A. – Journal of Political Science Education, 2019
This article describes a four-part book club in a political parties, campaigns, and elections course. Self-reported survey data and anecdotal evidence suggest that the book club was a successful learning tool. Specifically, students who enrolled in the book club reported increased classroom capital, significant learning, enjoyment with the book…
Descriptors: Books, Clubs, College Students, Political Science
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