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No More Summer-Reading Loss (Not This, But That)

by Carrie Cahill

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912,178,687 (5)None
Everyone loves summer-except reading teachers. Kids take a vacation from books and those with limited access to books lose ground to their peers. You may have thought there's nothing you can do about it, but there is. No More Summer-Reading Lossshows how to ensure that readers continue to grow year round. School-based practitioners Carrie Cahill and Kathy Horvath join with renowned researchers Anne McGill-Franzen and Dick Allington to help you make summer readers out of every student. You'll stop summer-reading loss as they help you: identify practices that inadvertently contribute to it understand the research on its implications and its prevention take research-based action with 8 instructional strategies. Building independence. Keeping kids on grade-level. Closing the achievement gap. These are just a few of the valuable outcomes that No More Summer-Reading Losscan support. Most importantly, it will help you pass on a love of reading that knows no season and gives readers confidence when they return in the fall. About the Not This, But That Series No More Summer-Reading Lossis part of the Not This, But That series, edited by Nell K. Duke and Ellin Oliver Keene. It helps teachers examine common, ineffective classroom practices and replace them with practices supported by research and professional wisdom. In each book a practicing educator and an education researcher identify an ineffective practice; summarize what the research suggests about why; and detail research-based, proven practices to replace it and improve student learning. Read a sample chapterfrom No More Summer-Reading Loss.… (more)
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Loved this book especially because it was a super short read with practical ideas that we can start doing right away, some ideas that really resonated with me was the importance of: not having parents having reading lists that they force on to the kids but instead to help provide students with ACCESS to books (I love amazon kids+ app for the amazon tablet because of the updating books they keep adding, like Blippi and Robert Munsch books!), proving CHOICE so they can choose from books that they want to read, and Variety and Supporting readers, we can have students share their thoughts after they read a book such as maybe if it is possible to do book events, or podcasts *(might need to have someone who is 18+ to help them), or post cards to share what their thoughts are on a book, blogging (they mentioned kidblog), providing iPods with an audio read aloud of the book and a physical copy, I also like how there are more online options to help access books like Hoopla Digital, and Cloud Library through the public libraries and Kanopy which has books turned into videos with the text appearing as well. ( )
  yadt | Jul 6, 2022 |
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Everyone loves summer-except reading teachers. Kids take a vacation from books and those with limited access to books lose ground to their peers. You may have thought there's nothing you can do about it, but there is. No More Summer-Reading Lossshows how to ensure that readers continue to grow year round. School-based practitioners Carrie Cahill and Kathy Horvath join with renowned researchers Anne McGill-Franzen and Dick Allington to help you make summer readers out of every student. You'll stop summer-reading loss as they help you: identify practices that inadvertently contribute to it understand the research on its implications and its prevention take research-based action with 8 instructional strategies. Building independence. Keeping kids on grade-level. Closing the achievement gap. These are just a few of the valuable outcomes that No More Summer-Reading Losscan support. Most importantly, it will help you pass on a love of reading that knows no season and gives readers confidence when they return in the fall. About the Not This, But That Series No More Summer-Reading Lossis part of the Not This, But That series, edited by Nell K. Duke and Ellin Oliver Keene. It helps teachers examine common, ineffective classroom practices and replace them with practices supported by research and professional wisdom. In each book a practicing educator and an education researcher identify an ineffective practice; summarize what the research suggests about why; and detail research-based, proven practices to replace it and improve student learning. Read a sample chapterfrom No More Summer-Reading Loss.

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