1. Teaching Reading

2. Reading research shows that good readers
Read extensively
Integrate information in the text with existing knowledge
Have a flexible reading style, depending on what they are reading
Are motivated
Rely on different skills interacting: perceptual processing, phonemic processing, recall
Read for a purpose; reading serves a function

3. Reader knowledge, skills, and strategies
Linguistic competence: the ability to recognize the elements of the writing system
Discourse competence: knowledge of discourse markers and how they connect parts of the text to one another
Sociolinguistic competence: knowledge about different types of texts and their usual structure and content
Strategic competence: the ability to use top- down strategies

4. Krashen and Terrel – outline of communicative reading strategy
Read for meaning
Do not look up every word
Predict meaning
Use context

5. SQ3R - A Reading and Study Skill System
SURVEY - gather the information necessary to focus and formulate goals.
Read the title - help your mind prepare to receive the subject at hand.
Read the introduction and/or summary - orient yourself to how this chapter fits the author's purposes, and focus on the author's statement of most important points.

6. QUESTION help your mind engage and concentrate.
When your mind is actively searching for answers to questions it becomes engaged in learning.

7. READ
fill in the information around the mental structures you've been building.
Read each section (one at a time) with your questions in mind. Look for the answers, and notice if you need to make up some new questions.

8. RECITE retrain your mind to concentrate and learn as it reads.
After each section - stop, recall your questions, and see if you can answer them from memory.

9. REVIEW refine your mental organization and begin building memory.
Once you've finished the entire chapter using the preceding steps, go back over all the questions from all the headings