Responding Applying Pre-Reading: Graphical Representation of The Reading Process
Responding Applying Pre-Reading: Graphical Representation of The Reading Process
Responding Applying Pre-Reading: Graphical Representation of The Reading Process
PRE- RESPONDING
READING APPLYING
BACKGROUND
CREATE
KNOWLEDGE READING LOGS
READ SIMILAR OR
SETS PURPOSES RELATED MATERIAL
JOURNALS EVALUATE THEIR
INTRODUCES KEY EXPERIENCES
VOCABULARY ASKING WHILE READING
TERMS QUESTIONS USE INFORMATION
LEARNED
PREVIEWS
READING EXPLORING
LEARN MORE
READING VOCABULARY
STRATEGIES/SKILLS PARTICIPATE IN
EXAMINATION OF MINILESSONS
ILLUSTRATIONS EXAMINE STYLE OF
WRITING
READING FROM
IDENTIFY
BEGINNING TO END
MEMORABLE
NOTE TAKING. QUOTES/PASSAGES.
Good readers comprehend and manage the processes involved in reading. This knowledge and control of the reading processes
is referred to as metacognition, which translates as "knowing about knowing." Some students are unaware of the fact that they
are oblivious. They continue to read despite their inability to understand. Poor readers put up with such difficulty because they
either aren't aware of it or don't know what to do about it. Poor readers concentrate on facts, but excellent readers integrate data
into a wider conceptual pattern.
Reading is a complicated interaction between the texts, the reader, and the objectives for reading, that are formed by the
reader's previous experiences and learnings about reading and writing language, and the reader's culturally and socially
constituted language community. Throughout the reading process, readers employ a number of techniques, often many
strategies at once, to help them make a clear meaning of context of a text.