Table of Contents
-
EDITORS’ INTRODUCTION: Great Expectations
Abstract:
Abstract for this article is currently not available.
Keywords: Research
-
“Is the Story on My Face?”: Intertextual Conflicts during Teacher-Class Interactions around Texts in Early Grade Classrooms
Pauline Harris, Jillian Trezise, W. N. Winser
Abstract:
The paper focuses on intertextual conflicts during teacher-class interactions where teachers are reading and modeling texts as well as guiding children to read and talk about text content, purposes, genres, and structures. These conflicts are identified and examined within a conceptual framework that accounts for intertextuality in terms of written texts, lived experiences, lessons, and processes in individuals.
Keywords: Elementary, Assessment, Pedagogy, Research, Reading
-
“It’s a Snake, You Guys!”: The Power of Text Characteristics on Children’s Responses to Information Books
Cathy Tower
Abstract:
This study describes ways in which a small group of preschool children responded to typical information books during read-aloud sessions. Responses were coded according to a content analysis system that included focus of talk and type of talk. The results indicate that even young children are attuned to characteristics of texts and that those characteristics (especially illustrations) have a powerful influence on children's responses.
Keywords: Elementary, Literature, Pedagogy, Research, Reading
-
Voicing Texts, Voices around Texts: Reading Poems in Elementary School Classrooms
Charles A. Elster and David I. Hanauer
Abstract:
This study examines how 10 kindergarten through 4thgrade teachers shared poems and stories with their students. Analysis focused on how teachers performed the texts, how children participated in reading the texts, and what kinds of discussions and curriculum activities surrounded the readings. Full text available in print issue only.
Keywords: College, Research
-
GUEST REVIEWERS
Abstract:
Abstract for this article is currently not available.
Keywords: College, Research
* Journal articles are provided in PDF format and can be opened using the free Adobe®
Reader® program or a comparable viewer.
Click here to download and install the most recent version of Adobe Reader.