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AZEEMAN ALIS ABU FARIS FURQHAN

Literacy skills, especially reading and writing skills,


need to be learned together, because one reinforces the other.

Every reading approach should teach these skills in

some way or another.

skills needed for reading and writing


. include such things as awareness of the

sounds of language
, awareness of print and the relationship between letters and sounds.

Examples
of literacy skills?

FLUENCY SKILLS Fluency should be the aim of every reading and writing lesson. It should increase as learners progress from beginning to advanced readers and writers. Fluency enables learners to read and write with more understanding. They gain this skill through practice and observation. (Gudschinsky 1973) Definition Fluency skills are the ability to see larger segment and phrases as wholes as an aid to reading and writing more quickly. Examples Immediately recognizing letters and frequent clusters of letters.(line 15) Learning frequent words by sight Using prediction skills within the phrase or clause

READING READINESS SKILLS

Reading readiness skills help prepare learners for the task of reading. The particular skills they need to learn will depend on their previous experience with and exposure to reading. Reading readiness skills need to be taught in a context which gives the expectation that reading is for meaning. The learners need to hear stories read aloud and observe that reading and writing are useful and meaningful.

Definition Reading readiness skills are those abilities necessary for a person to begin the process of learning to read. Examples Teaching someone to handle a book correctly (line 10 &11) Using a pencil correctly Understanding and interpreting illustrations Understanding the alphabetic principle

READING SKILLS
Reading skills enable readers to turn writing into meaning and achieve the goals of independence, comprehension, and fluency.

Definition
Reading skills are specific abilities which enable a reader to read the written form as meaningful language, to read anything written with independence, comprehension and fluency, and to

mentally interact with the message.

KINDS
Word attack skills let the reader figure out new words. Comprehension skills help the reader predict next word, phrase, or sentence quickly enough to the

speed recognition.
Critical reading skills help the reader see the

relationship of ideas and use these in reading with


meaning and fluency.

WRITING SKILLS

Writing skills help the learner gain independence, comprehensibility, fluency and cr eativity in writing. If learners have mastered these skills, they will be able to write so that not only they can read what they have written, but other speakers of that language can read and understand it.

Writing skills are specific abilities which help writers put their thoughts into words in a meaningful form and to mentally interact with the message.

KINDS

Comprehensibility skills for writing include understanding that writing is communicating messages or information.

Fluency skills for writing include


recognizing the linear sequence of sounds mastering writing motions and letter shapes recognizing the chunking of words recognizing the need for space between words writing quickly

Creativity skills for writing include the ability to write freely anything the learner wants to write.

phonemic awareness reading writing, and spelling.

Learning to talk IMMERSION: Little children are surrounded by meaningful, spoken language.

Classroom application IMMERSION: Children are surrounded with print.

The classroom is print-rich. Print is Children hear their mother and father, taped to walls and doors. Student grandparents, brothers and sisters, work, stories, charts, and labels are and other close relatives talking, predominant. A comfortable, laughing, singing, and arguing. Their organized classroom library invites lives are filled with real language in students to select books. Reading and use. Children are part of a language writing is evident in all areas of the community. The use of language will classroom! enable children to be better readers, drawing on the ability to use language with ease.

DEMONSTRATION: Children learn DEMONSTRATION: Children see and hear thousands of examples of through modeling. models of spoken language in use. Teachers and students model listening, speaking, reading, and When the people around children writing throughout the day. Teachers use language, things happen. Language has purpose. Language is model reading big books and writing. Students observe purposeful part of the life around them, at literacy daily in a variety of ways. home, in the village, and in the town. As teachers, we need to ensure that we demonstrate the importance of conversation about books, writing, and literacy events.

EXPECTATION: Parents expect their babies to talk, which means there is no anxiety or tension attached to learning to talk. We expect little children to talk in their own time and in their own way. The guidance they receive is given with love and patience. Teachers need to keep this expectation in mind.

EXPECTATION: Students are expected to learn and work at developmentally appropriate levels. Students have materials that match their independent and instructional literacy levels. Centers for listening, art, writing/publishing, computers, math, etc. are available and utilized. The classroom is structured with the expectation of learning.

THANK YOU

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