Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don't Grow Dendrites

20 Literacy Strategies That Engage the Brain
Second Edition
Marcia L. Tate - Developing Minds, Inc.
Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don't Grow Dendrites
November 2013 | 200 pages | Corwin
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eBook
ISBN: 9781452280240
Available from January 0001
Paperback
ISBN: 9781452280301
Available from January 0001

Description

Brain-based strategies turn reluctant readers into motivated and engaged learners!

Experts say that when students engage in learning, comprehension is more likely to occur. Building on Marcia Tate’s 20 successful “dendrite-growing” teaching strategies, Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don’t Grow Dendrites, based on the very latest research, contains more than 200 activities for delivering brain-based literacy instruction.

Now in a new, reader-friendly format and consistent with the Common Core State Standards, this classroom companion is dedicated to improving the way students learn to read and read to learn. You’ll discover hands-on techniques grouped by grade level and standard to help teach reading in relevant ways. Activities cover essential categories of literacy and language arts instruction, including

  • Phonemic and phonological awareness
  • Fluency and vocabulary instruction
  • Text comprehension
  • Writing
  • Speaking and listening
  • Language
  • Cross-curricular instruction
  • Reading literacture and information text

When teachers understand how to plan and execute great lessons and when students are involved and engaged, true learning occurs.  Start today!

Praise for the previous edition:
“I thoroughly enjoyed reading this user-friendly book and plan to share the activities with teachers working with struggling readers.”
—Catherine Duffy, English Chairperson
Three Village Central School District, East Setauket, NY

Contents

Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

About the Author

About the Author

Introduction

  • Strategy 1: Brainstorming and Discussion
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 2: Drawing and Artwork
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 3: Field Trips
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 4: Games
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 5: Graphic Organizers, Semantic Maps, and Word Webs
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 6: Humor
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 7: Manipulatives, Experiments, Labs, and Models
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 8: Metaphors, Analogies, and Similes
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 9: Mnemonic Devices
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 10: Movement
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 11: Music, Rhythm, Rhyme, and Rap
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 12: Project-Based and Problem-Based Instruction
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 13: Reciprocal Teaching and Cooperative Learning
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 14: Role Plays, Drama, Pantomimes, and Charades
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 15: Storytelling
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 16: Technology
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 17: Visualization and Guided Imagery
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 18: Visuals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 19: Work Study and Apprenticeships
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 20: Writing and Journals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application

Resource A: Brain-Compatible Lesson Design

Resource A: Brain-Compatible Lesson Design

Resource B: Graphic Organizers

Resource B: Graphic Organizers

Bibliography

Bibliography

Index

Index

Description

Brain-based strategies turn reluctant readers into motivated and engaged learners!

Experts say that when students engage in learning, comprehension is more likely to occur. Building on Marcia Tate’s 20 successful “dendrite-growing” teaching strategies, Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don’t Grow Dendrites, based on the very latest research, contains more than 200 activities for delivering brain-based literacy instruction.

Now in a new, reader-friendly format and consistent with the Common Core State Standards, this classroom companion is dedicated to improving the way students learn to read and read to learn. You’ll discover hands-on techniques grouped by grade level and standard to help teach reading in relevant ways. Activities cover essential categories of literacy and language arts instruction, including

  • Phonemic and phonological awareness
  • Fluency and vocabulary instruction
  • Text comprehension
  • Writing
  • Speaking and listening
  • Language
  • Cross-curricular instruction
  • Reading literacture and information text

When teachers understand how to plan and execute great lessons and when students are involved and engaged, true learning occurs.  Start today!

Praise for the previous edition:
“I thoroughly enjoyed reading this user-friendly book and plan to share the activities with teachers working with struggling readers.”
—Catherine Duffy, English Chairperson
Three Village Central School District, East Setauket, NY

Contents

Acknowledgments

Acknowledgments

About the Author

About the Author

Introduction

  • Strategy 1: Brainstorming and Discussion
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 2: Drawing and Artwork
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 3: Field Trips
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 4: Games
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 5: Graphic Organizers, Semantic Maps, and Word Webs
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 6: Humor
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 7: Manipulatives, Experiments, Labs, and Models
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 8: Metaphors, Analogies, and Similes
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 9: Mnemonic Devices
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 10: Movement
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 11: Music, Rhythm, Rhyme, and Rap
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 12: Project-Based and Problem-Based Instruction
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 13: Reciprocal Teaching and Cooperative Learning
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 14: Role Plays, Drama, Pantomimes, and Charades
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 15: Storytelling
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 16: Technology
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 17: Visualization and Guided Imagery
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 18: Visuals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 19: Work Study and Apprenticeships
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 20: Writing and Journals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application

Resource A: Brain-Compatible Lesson Design

Resource A: Brain-Compatible Lesson Design

Resource B: Graphic Organizers

Resource B: Graphic Organizers

Bibliography

Bibliography

Index

Index

SAGE Publishing Logo

Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don't Grow Dendrites

20 Literacy Strategies That Engage the Brain


November 2013 | 200 pages | Corwin

Format Published Date ISBN Price
Paperback 27/02/2023 9781452280301 $39.95
Lifetime 27/02/2023 9781452280240 $36.00

Brain-based strategies turn reluctant readers into motivated and engaged learners!

Experts say that when students engage in learning, comprehension is more likely to occur. Building on Marcia Tate’s 20 successful “dendrite-growing” teaching strategies, Reading and Language Arts Worksheets Don’t Grow Dendrites, based on the very latest research, contains more than 200 activities for delivering brain-based literacy instruction.

Now in a new, reader-friendly format and consistent with the Common Core State Standards, this classroom companion is dedicated to improving the way students learn to read and read to learn. You’ll discover hands-on techniques grouped by grade level and standard to help teach reading in relevant ways. Activities cover essential categories of literacy and language arts instruction, including

  • Phonemic and phonological awareness
  • Fluency and vocabulary instruction
  • Text comprehension
  • Writing
  • Speaking and listening
  • Language
  • Cross-curricular instruction
  • Reading literacture and information text

When teachers understand how to plan and execute great lessons and when students are involved and engaged, true learning occurs.  Start today!

Praise for the previous edition:
“I thoroughly enjoyed reading this user-friendly book and plan to share the activities with teachers working with struggling readers.”
—Catherine Duffy, English Chairperson
Three Village Central School District, East Setauket, NY


Table Of Contents:

  • Acknowledgments
  • About the Author
  • Introduction
  • Strategy 1: Brainstorming and Discussion
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 2: Drawing and Artwork
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 3: Field Trips
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 4: Games
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 5: Graphic Organizers, Semantic Maps, and Word Webs
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 6: Humor
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 7: Manipulatives, Experiments, Labs, and Models
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 8: Metaphors, Analogies, and Similes
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 9: Mnemonic Devices
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 10: Movement
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 11: Music, Rhythm, Rhyme, and Rap
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 12: Project-Based and Problem-Based Instruction
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 13: Reciprocal Teaching and Cooperative Learning
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 14: Role Plays, Drama, Pantomimes, and Charades
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 15: Storytelling
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 16: Technology
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 17: Visualization and Guided Imagery
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 18: Visuals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 19: Work Study and Apprenticeships
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Strategy 20: Writing and Journals
  • What: Defining the Strategy
  • Why: Theoretical Framework
  • How: Instructional Activities
  • Reflection and Application
  • Resource A: Brain-Compatible Lesson Design
  • Resource B: Graphic Organizers
  • Bibliography
  • Index

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