helping students read for understanding is the central goal of reading instruction. Comprehension is a complex process involving the text, the reader, the situation, and the purpose for reading.
must instruct students to decode well
need to read and reread easy texts often so that decoding becomes rapid, easy, and accurate.
The teacher understands the importance of reading for understanding, knows the components and processes of reading comprehension, and teaches students strategies for improving their comprehension, including using a variety of texts and contexts
through strategic scaffolding, teachers can guide students to practice and apply specific reading strategies in their independent reading.
In guided practice, teachers provide support and resources. Scaffolding learners with guided support means working within their zone of proximal development or what the students can do with the help of a peer or adult.
In independent practice, students have opportunities to apply the skills and strategies they learned during modeling and guided practice. In independent practice, students practice reading skills with text that is at their instructional and independent reading level.
hope this helps!
Answer:
You should choose the poem "Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening" by Robert Frost and "Rhapsody on a Windy Night" by T.S. Eliot. I'm not sure what you're asking for, I'm sorry. But I hope this helps! You should create the presentation on your own, if you were asking for that.
This literally makes no sense
Google overcame its competitors because the developers knew how to market and knew how to make a product that consumers wanted. In the early days of the internet, search engines where filled with adds, links, tools like calculators and calendars. While having links to Facebook or Reddit, and having the calculators and calendars seemed helpful, it crowded the page. Those search engines had too much going on to the point it became unhelpful. Google understood that people wanted a search engine that had its purpose and did it well. It's simple, does it's job, and it doesn't overwhelm the consumer when they want to look something up.
Think of it this way, if you're trying to look up a recipe, do you want to go to the page that had 20+ other links and flashy colors and pop up adds, or a simple search bar that will take you right where you need to go with no distractions?
