Elaine,

I agree completely.  So many of the activities that are suggested for
addressing fluency as simply good teaching, good language play--and with the
exception of repeated readings with a timer in hand--have been part of
effective classroom practice for a long time.  That is, until NCLB and
scripted programs pushed some of it right out the door.  It is not at all
the activities I object to, but the subtle messaging that equates reading
with oral performance.

Lori 

On 7/8/07 8:52 AM, "elaine garan" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> Also, Tim-- I am not saying that kids who read laboriously are not
> hindered by the slow, word by word reading. I think where we would
> diverge in our approaches is I would say, model, allow the kid to do
> lots of reading but do NOT let the child for one second think it  is
> about speed and even speed and intonation.

-- 
Lori Jackson
District Literacy Coach & Mentor
Todd County School District
Box 87
Mission SD  57555
 
http:www.tcsdk12.org
ph. 605.856.2211


Literacies for All Summer Institute
"Literate Lives:  A Human Right"
July 12-15, 2007
Louisville, Kentucky

http://www.ncte.org/profdev/conv/wlu

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