This question is a little vague, however I have been teaching extensive reading for the past 2 years and created my own extensive reading program. For extensive reading, I think it is a great way for lower level students and beginner readers. The focus of extensive reading to get students to read for fun and not worry about doing work, quizzes, worksheets, tests, interviews, etc. Pleasure reading allows the students to get engaged with reading and create a foundation of reading outside of school. As a teacher, this may not be ideal as assessment usually is not involved with teaching extensive reading, however extensive reading can be useful as a teaching strategy or activity in class. The founders of extensive reading, Bamford and Day (1998) wrote Extensive Reading in the Second Language Classroom. This book is a great starter for those interested in extensive reading and learning more about what it is and how it can help your students
it is representable.
critical reading
CRITICAL
It means that you think hard to succeed reading
Peter Mather has written: 'Feeding behaviour' 'The art of critical reading' -- subject(s): Critical thinking, Study skills, Reading (Higher education) 'The art of critical reading' -- subject(s): Critical thinking, Study skills, Reading (Higher education)
An indicator is a comprehensive analysis of critical information by an adversary normally providing the whole picture of an agencyโs capabilities. True False
Deanne Milan Spears has written: 'Developing critical reading skills' 'Developing critical reading skills' -- subject(s): Reading comprehension, Reading (Higher education)
Quad-Entry diary
It is critical, except when
Comprehensive learning is when you understand and comprehend what you are being taught. This could be reading, science or any other subject.
The question of how to apply critical thinking is a big one. You may find resources at your library, school or institution which can give you more comprehensive guidelines to applying critical thinking to your field of study.I believe critical thinking in any field involves looking past first impressions or obvious lines of thought, to broader possibilities.Look at the reading from the perspective of all characters/situations involved.Explore your thoughts about the reading if you agreed with the point of view; what if you disagreed. How would you support both these possible views.Imagine you are reading or writing from all sides of a debate.Once you have started organising your thoughts into an essay (or other task), you may find that you want to expand on, or further research, some of the points you have thought of.For me, critical thinking means looking at possibilities and deepening your understanding, as opposed to regurgitating or believing information as it is presented to you.
Yes
Algebra, Geometry, Critical Reading, and Writing.