
Free Voluntary Reading : Power 2010
by Krashen, Stephen D.-
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Summary
Author Biography
Table of Contents
Introduction | p. vii |
Eighty-Three Generalizations About Free Voluntary Reading | p. 1 |
Research on Sustained Silent Reading | p. 1 |
Guidelines for SSR | p. 9 |
Does the Power of Reading Apply to All Languages? | p. 23 |
First Language Development | p. 24 |
Heritage Language | p. 25 |
Foreign Language Studies | p. 27 |
Extensive Reading in English as a Foreign Language by Adolescents and Young Adults: A Meta-Analysis | p. 33 |
Access | p. 35 |
Duration | p. 35 |
Results | p. 35 |
Summary and Discussion | p. 39 |
Conclusion | p. 40 |
Should We Reward Recreational Reading? | p. 45 |
Evaluating Accelerated Reader | p. 46 |
Is Accelerated Reader Harmful? | p. 49 |
A Jump-Start? | p. 50 |
The Cost | p. 50 |
Alternatives | p. 50 |
The ôDeclineö in Reading in America: Another Case of the ôShock Doctrineö? | p. 53 |
Are Americans Reading Less? | p. 54 |
Are We Reading Worse? | p. 56 |
ôNo Single Barrierö to Raising Reading Rates? | p. 58 |
Does Intensive Decoding Instruction Contribute to Reading Comprehension? | p. 61 |
Evidence from the National Reading Panel | p. 62 |
Evidence from Direct Instruction | p. 62 |
The Clackmannanshire Study | p. 63 |
Is Decoding Proficiency Part of Learning to Read? | p. 63 |
Heavy Skills Instruction Not Necessary | p. 64 |
Free Voluntary Web-Surfing | p. 67 |
The Computer as Skill-Builder | p. 68 |
The Computer as a Source of Written Comprehensible Input | p. 69 |
The Computer as a Source of Comprehensible Texts | p. 71 |
Free Voluntary Surfing | p. 72 |
Conclusion | p. 77 |
Hypotheses About Free Voluntary Reading | p. 81 |
The Forgetting Hypothesis | p. 82 |
The Effortless Reading Hypothesis | p. 82 |
The Unawareness of Acquisition Hypothesis | p. 83 |
The Comprehension Checking Hypothesis | p. 83 |
Conclusions | p. 85 |
Index | p. 87 |
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved. |
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