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我也开个english贴吧,学渣家长抱团吧
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2024-12-04 09:27:57
我家是个小学娃,努力补阅读写作中。我列举了自己家用的方法和书。
我家用的是Evan Moor的Daily Reading Comprehension与 Daily Reading Comprehension Fundamentals两套书。
开始每天娃做一个阅读理解,然后我家自己做了一个checklist,
反正让小孩根据这个list,举举例子分析他看的文章。之后讨论讨论,在他题目做得怎样。
Comprehension Basics:
- Identifying the Main Idea
- Understanding the central thought or primary focus of a passage or paragraph.
- Example Activity: Highlight the most important sentence in a paragraph.
- Recognizing Supporting Details
- Identifying facts, examples, or descriptions that clarify and support the main idea.
- Example Activity: Create a list of all details that back up the main point.
- Understanding Text Structure
- Recognizing how a text is organized (e.g., sequence, cause and effect, compare and contrast).
- Example Activity: Use graphic organizers to map out the text’s structure.
- Summarizing
- Condensing a text into a shorter form while retaining its essential points.
- Example Activity: Write a one-sentence summary after reading each paragraph.
- Determining Author’s Purpose
- Understanding why the author wrote the text: to inform, persuade, entertain, or explain.
- Example Activity: Discuss the intent of a piece after reading (e.g., “What is the author trying to achieve?”).
- Identifying Cause and Effect
- Recognizing relationships where one event leads to another.
- Example Activity: Use cause-and-effect chains to connect ideas in a story or informational text.
- Recognizing Fact vs. Opinion
- Distinguishing factual statements from personal beliefs or interpretations.
- Example Activity: Highlight sentences in different colors to identify facts and opinions.
- Making Predictions
- Anticipating what will happen next based on the current text or prior knowledge.
- Example Activity: Pause midway through a story and write down possible outcomes.
- Drawing Conclusions
- Synthesizing information from the text to form judgments or interpretations.
- Example Activity: After reading, write what you think the overall message or lesson is.
- Understanding Literal vs. Inferential Meaning
- Literal Meaning: Understanding exactly what is written.
- Inferential Meaning: Reading between the lines to grasp implied ideas.
- Example Activity: Ask questions like “What does the text say?” (literal) and “What does the author imply?” (inferential).
- Recognizing Theme
- Identifying the underlying message or moral of the story.
- Example Activity: Discuss what the story teaches about life or people.
- Recognizing Point of View
- Understanding the perspective from which the story is told (e.g., first-person, third-person, omniscient).
- Example Activity: Rewrite a passage from a different character''''s perspective.
- Understanding Sequence of Events
- Tracking the order in which events occur in a story or process.
- Example Activity: Use a timeline to map out events in chronological order.
- Interpreting Vocabulary in Context
- Understanding the meaning of unfamiliar words by using surrounding text.
- Example Activity: Circle unknown words and underline context clues that help define them.
- Recognizing Tone and Mood
- Tone: The author’s attitude toward the subject (e.g., serious, sarcastic).
- Mood: The feeling or atmosphere created for the reader (e.g., suspenseful, joyful).
- Example Activity: Identify specific words or phrases that convey tone or mood.
- Connecting Ideas Across Sentences and Paragraphs
- Recognizing how ideas flow and relate throughout a text.
- Example Activity: Highlight transition words (e.g., “however,” “therefore”) and discuss their purpose.
- Comparing and Contrasting
- Examining similarities and differences between characters, ideas, or events.
- Example Activity: Use Venn diagrams to visually compare and contrast elements of the text.
- Recognizing Problem and Solution
- Identifying conflicts or challenges in the text and how they are resolved.
- Example Activity: Write a short summary of the problem and its resolution.
- Understanding Relationships Among Ideas
- Grasping connections like hierarchy (main idea vs. details) or interdependence (e.g., how one event affects another).
- Example Activity: Use mind maps to show connections between ideas.
- Evaluating the Validity of Information
- Critically assessing whether the information in a text is accurate, credible, and unbiased.
- Example Activity: Compare the text’s information with a trusted source.
mark
楼主孩子几年级?
我家是个小学娃,努力补阅读写作中。我列举了自己家用的方法和书。
我家用的是Evan Moon的Daily Reading Comprehension与 Daily Reading Comprehension Fundamentals两套书。
开始每天娃做一个阅读理解,然后我家自己做了一个checklist,
反正让小孩根据这个list,举举例子分析他看的文章。之后讨论讨论,在他题目做得怎样。
Comprehension Basics:
- Identifying the Main Idea
- Understanding the central thought or primary focus of a passage or paragraph.
- Example Activity: Highlight the most important sentence in a paragraph.
- Recognizing Supporting Details
- Identifying facts, examples, or descriptions that clarify and support the main idea.
- Example Activity: Create a list of all details that back up the main point.
- Understanding Text Structure
- Recognizing how a text is organized (e.g., sequence, cause and effect, compare and contrast).
- Example Activity: Use graphic organizers to map out the text’s structure.
- Summarizing
- Condensing a text into a shorter form while retaining its essential points.
- Example Activity: Write a one-sentence summary after reading each paragraph.
- Determining Author’s Purpose
- Understanding why the author wrote the text: to inform, persuade, entertain, or explain.
- Example Activity: Discuss the intent of a piece after reading (e.g., “What is the author trying to achieve?”).
- Identifying Cause and Effect
- Recognizing relationships where one event leads to another.
- Example Activity: Use cause-and-effect chains to connect ideas in a story or informational text.
- Recognizing Fact vs. Opinion
- Distinguishing factual statements from personal beliefs or interpretations.
- Example Activity: Highlight sentences in different colors to identify facts and opinions.
- Making Predictions
- Anticipating what will happen next based on the current text or prior knowledge.
- Example Activity: Pause midway through a story and write down possible outcomes.
- Drawing Conclusions
- Synthesizing information from the text to form judgments or interpretations.
- Example Activity: After reading, write what you think the overall message or lesson is.
- Understanding Literal vs. Inferential Meaning
- Literal Meaning: Understanding exactly what is written.
- Inferential Meaning: Reading between the lines to grasp implied ideas.
- Example Activity: Ask questions like “What does the text say?” (literal) and “What does the author imply?” (inferential).
- Recognizing Theme
- Identifying the underlying message or moral of the story.
- Example Activity: Discuss what the story teaches about life or people.
- Recognizing Point of View
- Understanding the perspective from which the story is told (e.g., first-person, third-person, omniscient).
- Example Activity: Rewrite a passage from a different character's perspective.
- Understanding Sequence of Events
- Tracking the order in which events occur in a story or process.
- Example Activity: Use a timeline to map out events in chronological order.
- Interpreting Vocabulary in Context
- Understanding the meaning of unfamiliar words by using surrounding text.
- Example Activity: Circle unknown words and underline context clues that help define them.
- Recognizing Tone and Mood
- Tone: The author’s attitude toward the subject (e.g., serious, sarcastic).
- Mood: The feeling or atmosphere created for the reader (e.g., suspenseful, joyful).
- Example Activity: Identify specific words or phrases that convey tone or mood.
- Connecting Ideas Across Sentences and Paragraphs
- Recognizing how ideas flow and relate throughout a text.
- Example Activity: Highlight transition words (e.g., “however,” “therefore”) and discuss their purpose.
- Comparing and Contrasting
- Examining similarities and differences between characters, ideas, or events.
- Example Activity: Use Venn diagrams to visually compare and contrast elements of the text.
- Recognizing Problem and Solution
- Identifying conflicts or challenges in the text and how they are resolved.
- Example Activity: Write a short summary of the problem and its resolution.
- Understanding Relationships Among Ideas
- Grasping connections like hierarchy (main idea vs. details) or interdependence (e.g., how one event affects another).
- Example Activity: Use mind maps to show connections between ideas.
- Evaluating the Validity of Information
- Critically assessing whether the information in a text is accurate, credible, and unbiased.
- Example Activity: Compare the text’s information with a trusted source.
多谢楼主分享!我娃小学一年级,能自主阅读,但我真不知道他到底有没有读懂,一年级的reading超级简单,但题目有时候很tricky我自己有时候都不知道选什么。
孩子阅读理解有问题的,不妨做做reading disorder测试。这种孩子不少。比如b, d, p, q不分这类的,做再多练习也收效甚微,需要特殊训练。
你这是得每天要坐在孩子旁边,不仅看着他做题,还要跟他一起分析他写的这一堆东西?
不知道多少家长坚持得下来,反正我坚持不了。
我女儿el一直都是99%percentile,据我观察,是因为她喜欢看书,包括各种经典。
我儿子el就不咋样,他几乎不看书。
你这是得每天要坐在孩子旁边,不仅看着他做题,还要跟他一起分析他写的这一堆东西?
不知道多少家长坚持得下来,反正我坚持不了。
楼主貌似只有一个孩子,还是可以做到的。
多谢楼主分享!我娃小学一年级,能自主阅读,但我真不知道他到底有没有读懂,一年级的reading超级简单,但题目有时候很tricky我自己有时候都不知道选什么。
我家K,1,2都没有管,
3年级才开始写作,阅读,读书这些,我万万没想到数学要家长,英语也要家长。。。。
到底了
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