Name EDU 600 Notebook Links for notes: Activity 1 Posting best children’s book every read and discussion question. Discussion Questions Set 1 Set 2 Set 3 Set 4 Set 5 Activity 2 Crow Boy Book chapter notes Preface & Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Putting It All Together Activity 3 Optional --Integration of literature into subject areas survey Book File Notes Outside this document Activity 4 Table 1.1 Literacy Portfolio File Outside this document Discussion Questions Set 1 What is literacy and what should it be in my class or K-12 curriculum? 1. What is literature? 1. What are multiple forms of literacy? How does media fit with literature and literacy? 1. What is children's literature? How is quality literature/ literacy facilitated? (instruction/ teaching look like?) 1. Describe a productive literary discussion, talk, class. 1. How do Imagination, creativity, and visual literacy fit with literature and literacy? Back to links: Discussion Questions Set 2 What is literacy and what should it be in my class or K-12 curriculum? 2. What makes quality literature? 2. How has children's literature evolved and what impact should that evolution have on literature and literacy? How is quality literature/ literacy facilitated? (instruction/ teaching look like?) 2. What makes different pieces of literature quality? Is there a difference between standards of quality between different genre and between different communicative media? 2. How are students encouraged or guided toward indulging in quality literature? 2. What are students’ responses to literature? 2. How do students’ responses differ with development? What is a quality literature/ literacy curriculum 2. How has children's literature evolved and what impact should that evolution have on a literature curriculum? 2. How does quality literature fit within the curriculum? 2. How does imagination, creativity, and visual literacy and its relationship to literature fit within the school curriculum? Back to links: Discussion Questions Set 3 What is literacy and what should it be in my class or K-12 curriculum? 3. What is literacy? --- web resources on literacy BLUE background in chart 3. How do multiple forms of literacy fit into children’s literature? How is quality literature/ literacy facilitated? (instruction/ teaching look like?) 3. How can the idea of a communicative event and its multiple forms of literacy and elements be used in instruction? 3. What characteristics or elements do quality picture books, realistic fiction, historical fiction, non fiction, poetry/imagery, fantasy/science fiction/ fairy tales have? 3. What characteristics or elements do quality multiple forms of literacy have? What is a quality literature/ literacy curriculum 3. What standards is there that directly relate to literature and literacy? 3. What is missing from the standards that should be included? 3. What should be included in your curriculum? 3. How can the idea of a communicative event and its multiple forms of literacy and elements be used in curriculum? Back to links: Discussion Questions Set 4 What is literacy and what should it be in my class or K-12 curriculum? 4. How do Imagination, creativity, and visual literacy fit with literature and literacy? How is quality literature/ literacy facilitated? (instruction/ teaching look like?) 4. What are the qualities, skills, theories, methodologies that a teacher needs to have command of to facilitate student’s literacy? 4. How can students learn to appreciate the intricacies of the characteristics or elements of quality picture books, realistic fiction, historical fiction, non fiction, poetry/imagery, fantasy/science fiction/ fairy tales have? 4. How can students learn to appreciate the intricacies of the characteristics or elements of quality multiple forms of literacy have? What is a quality literature/ literacy curriculum 4. How does the emotional, attitude, or disposition of a person towards literature enter the curriculum? 4. How does a curriculum create critical students that desire to be critical consumers of quality literature? 4. Select one of the three (goals, outcomes, objectives) and create a list of them for literature for a class for a school year. 4. What does a literature curriculum assess and how is that assessment accomplished? Back to links: Discussion Questions Set 5 How is quality literature/ literacy facilitated? (instruction/ teaching look like?) 5. Why is assessment important for facilitating students’ literacy development? What is a quality literature/ literacy curriculum? 5. Why is integration of literature into all curricular areas important? Back to links: Book Readings and Class Discussion Topics: General Discussion for EDU 600: Postings to all for WHOLE CLASS Activity 1 --- General Discussion for EDU 600: Postings to all for all Message board Introductory activity --- Choose one of the best children or adolescent pieces of literature you have ever read or viewed and briefly explain why it has left a lasting impression. (briefly = one paragraph = 4-5 short sentences or = 2-3 complex sentences. [If you get excited about this activity post the short version and work the rest into another activity responses to literature might be one place to do so]). Notes Class Discussion Question for Activity 1 Discuss the qualities that are common among the favorite stories posted by members of the class? Back to links: Activity 2 --- Share with SMALL GROUP Introductory activity --- Crow Boy--- activity--- reference --- Whitin, Phyllis (2002) Leading into Literature Circles through the Sketch-to-stretch Strategy The Reading Teacher, Feb. 2002 v55 i5 p444(7) Notes Back to links: Activity 3 --- Use for Notes or portfolio if want to integrate literature into a subject area Optional --- Integration of literature into subject areas survey Notes Back to links: Activity 4 Communication frame Use the frame in the text TABLE 1-1 or choose another, select a story, and complete the table. Notes Back to links: Preface and Chapter 1 Introduction: The Literacies Inclusion of ideas specifically targeted for this chapter are definitions of literacy and multiple forms of literacy. Definition of a communicative event it elements and examples of communicative events from multiple forms of literacy. What are multiple forms of literacy? Use the frame in the text TABLE 1-1 or choose another, select a story, and complete the table. Resources for the Tapestry of Bayeux. Also begin thinking about the history of children's literature --- my timeline and notes. Continue discussion on what is literature and specifically children's literature and how it has become a literature in its own right. Notes Back to links: Chapter 2 Art Literacy: Visualizing Language Inclusion of ideas specifically targeted for this chapter are definitions of Imagination, creativity, and visual literacy and its relationship to literature and the school curriculum. Good reference on imagination --- Karen Gallas, (2002) Imagination and Literacy: A Teacher's Search for the Heart of Learning New York: Teachers College Press Some notes on visual spatial abilities. http://www.huntel.net/rsweetland/science/teacherTools/visulztn/index.html Faith Ringgold sources: --- Her web site http://www.faithringgold.com/ringgold/bio.htm Nancy Doyle biographical information about Faith http://www.ndoylefineart.com/ringgold.html Art exhibits of hers http://www.bampfa.berkeley.edu/exhibits/ringgold PBS information on Faith http://www.pbs.org/americaquilts/century/stories/faith_ringgold.ht Teacher resources to use with Faith's work http://falcon.jmu.edu/~ramseyil/ringgold.htm What are these strands? Inquiry p-13, Language p-22, Poetry p-34, Story p-39, and Information p 49? Picture books and graphic stories - comics and graphic novels. Notes Back to links: Chapter 3 Music literacy: Listening this Language Is this music or is this poetry? -- Click to decide Poetry What are these strands again? How do ideas from this chapter fit the curriculum? What standards are applicable? Why, how, and what should be assessed? Notes Back to links: Chapter 4 Dance literacy: Communicating Nonverbally Poetry What are these strands again? How do ideas from this chapter fit the curriculum? What standards are applicable? Why, how, and what should be assessed? Notes Back to links: Chapter 5 Theater literacy: Performing Language Reader's Theater Puppetry Role Play Poetry Plays What are these strands again? How do ideas from this chapter fit the curriculum? What standards are applicable? Why, how, and what should be assessed? Notes Back to links: Chapter 6 Film Literacy: Imagining Language How many videos, movies, TV programs do K-12 students view a year? How does education use this information to encourage reading and a literacy? What are these strands again? How do ideas from this chapter fit the curriculum? What standards are applicable? Why, how, and what should be assessed? This chapter is a good tie in to Steven Goodman's book -- Discussion for: Goodman, Steven. (2003). Teaching Youth Media: A critical guide to literacy, video production, and social change. And other resources on media --- my notes --- web articles on media Pink in chart How should media be used to encourage reading and literacy. What does Goodman's years of research suggest and how can curriculum and pedagogy change to create a more literate student? Notes Back to links: Postscript: putting it all together What is literacy? What is children's literature? What is literacy? --- web resources on literacy BLUE background in chart Describe a productive literary discussion, talk, class.. What standards are there that directly relate to literature and literacy? What is missing from the standards that should be included? Select one of the three (goals, outcomes, objectives) and create a list of them for literature for a class for a school year. Select or create a document (principled procedures or action plan) to explain how a teacher would achieve the goals, outcomes, or objectives. What should be included in your curriculum? What makes quality literature? (Section of genre by each group to define quality literature, tie it to a standard or curriculum outcomes, and create a plan to assess it. How is quality literature assessed? Notes Back to links: