... students clear purposes while reading (for example, readingfor general ideas, readingfor specific information, and readingfor further understanding) with clear instructions for various kinds of ... learning of reading texts. 2.2 Data analysis and findings. 2. 2.1Survey questionnaires for teachers and students 2. 2.1.1Teachers’ and students’ attitudes towards teaching and learning reading. Question ... reading purposes (27 %); 15% of them read for developing language skills; 9% read for information and readingfor pleasure is the least percentage (only 3%).As can be seen, the purposes of reading...
... introduce some suitable reading materials to students, as it is useful for them to form a good habit of reading. 1 .2 Teaching reading comprehension 1 .2. 1 Relationship between reading and other skills.In ... their reading skills, the teacher must play a role as a guiding person. He should give his students clear purposes while reading (for example, readingfor general ideas, readingfor specific information, ... suggest some while- reading techniques for teaching comprehensionfor the 11th form students.31 CHAPTER 2: THE PRESENT SITUATION OF LEARNING TEACHING READING TO THE 11TH FORM STUDENTS AT...
... Therefore, the key to improving weak readingcomprehension is to promote our reading habbit and skills through understanding main benefits of reading completely. 2. 1.4 Types of reading and Reading ... purpose for reading. For example, he might be readingfor enjoyment, information, or to complete a task. If he is exploring or reviewing, he might skim a document. If he is searching for information, ... purposes. Our reading speed should fit our purposes for reading. We read for many different purposes, and our reasons forreading any particular material affects our reading speed. For example,...
... a 2, 16 21 a 1, 17 2 b 1, 4 22 b 143 b 1, 4 23 a 194 c 1, 4 24 b 1, 12 5d2 25 a176 b 1, 12 26 d 1, 47 a 1, 4 27 b 12, 198 b 3 28 d 11, 169 a 4 29 d 8, 1910 c 2 30 b 1111 c 8 31 a 19 12 ... GRADEREADINGCOMPREHENSION SUCCESS– 8TH GRADE READING COMPREHENSION SUCCESSElizabeth CheslaL EARNINGE XPRESS S KILL B UILDERSNew York LESSON 1 ã LearningExpress Skill Builders108TH GRADE ... that key informa-tion will follow. Watch for visual clues, too. Key–8TH GRADEREADINGCOMPREHENSION SUCCESS– LESSON 4 ã LearningExpress Skill Builders 24 DEFINING FACT AND OPINIONBefore we...
... Passage 2 This passage includes instructions for renewing a driver’s license. Read it carefully and answer the questions that follow.– GETTING THE ESSENTIAL INFORMATION– 22 Instructions for License ... IDEA– 28
... to review.IF YOU MISSED: THEN STUDY:Question 1 Lesson 2 Question 2 Lesson 1Question 3 Lesson 3Question 4 Lesson 2 Question 5 Lesson 2 Question 6 Lesson 4– PUTTING IT ALL TOGETHER–48 Answers7. ... it ishard to believe that Johnson recorded only 29 songs before his death in 1938, pur-portedly at the hands of a jealous husband. He was only 27 years old, yet he leftan indelible mark on the ... healthy,low-fat options for students.5. True or False: “One of the most important stepsin the right direction would be for school cafete-rias to provide healthy, low-fat options for stu-dents” is...
... will improve your reading comprehension. ■It will increase your reading speed.■It will broaden your understanding of yourself andothers.■It will introduce you to new information and ideas.Order ... suspense—the reader is waiting for that finalidea. And each idea or item builds upon the ones thatcome before it (as in a snowball).– ORDER OF IMPORTANCE– 62
... doesit create for you, the reader? You generally is used toaddress the reader directly, particularly when the writeris giving directions. Imagine, for example, that youhave registered for a financial ... written for c, only stu-dents enrolled in the financial planning class. It mustbe, because it can’t work for any other audience becauseof its pronoun.– A MATTER OF PERSPECTIVE: POINT OF VIEW– 92 ... in the space provided.Paragraph AMandatory school uniforms are a bad deci-sion for our district. If students are required to weara uniform, it will greatly inhibit their ability toexpress...
... intelligent, and thereforemore valuable and productive employee.” 2. a. The idea that employees will become more loyalis stated in the third paragraph: “A company thatputs out funds to pay for the education ... won’tcomply, or that the law enforcement authorities will beineffective in forcing compliance, instead suggestingthat the proposed program would be an undue burden,forcing good people to act “surreptitious,” ... Passage 2 Now look at another argument for the same position.Notice how much more logical this essay is—whetheryou agree with the author—simply because the authorgives explanations and evidence for...