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Read to Succeed: A Thematic Approach to Academic Reading(English)

Read to Succeed: A Thematic Approach to Academic Reading(English)

          
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About the Book

It has been shown that students have greater success learning reading skills if the instruction is embedded in a broader context.  Acknowledging today’s student’s capacity for learning, the authors of Read to Succeed offer pedagogy throughout each chapter, along with a multitude of reading selections from various sources, to help students become successful readers and learners.

Table of Contents:
BRIEF TABLE OF CONTENTS   CHAPTER 1: EDUCATION: American Education CHAPTER 2: HEALTH: Nutrition CHAPTER 3: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE: Global Warming CHAPTER 4: E-COMMERCE: Internet Marketing CHAPTER 5: TELECOMMUNICATIONS: The Cell Phone Revolution CHAPTER 6: CRIMINAL JUSTICE: Criminal Investigation CHAPTER 7: LIFE SCIENCE: Nursing CHAPTER 8: PSYCHOLOGY: Human Nature CHAPTER 9: BUSINESS: Entrepreneurship CHAPTER 10: POLITICAL SCIENCE: American Government APPENDIX: The Academic Word List     DETAILED TABLE OF CONTENTS To the teacher To the student CHAPTER 1: EDUCATION - American Education Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Interpreting a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank (Part of Speech, Meaning, Example Sentences) Graphic Analysis: Reading as Information Predictors Reading Selection 1: “Learning and Teaching a Two-Way Calle in Boston: Learning and Teaching a Two-way Calle in Boston” by Michelle Lefort, Special for USATODAY Reading Selection 2: “The Lowdown on Single-Sex Education” by Hannah Boyd, from Education.Com (2008) Biographical Profile: Dr. Ruth Simmons Skill Focus: Guessing Meaning from Context Reading Selection 3: “A Conversation with Eric Mazur: Using the `Beauties of Physics’ to Conquer Science Illiteracy” by Claudia Dreifus, New York Times, July 17, 2007 Debatable Topic: Should we Reward Good Grades with Money and Prizes? Reading Selection 4: “Should We Reward Good Grades with Money and Prizes?” NEA Today, May 2004 From Reading to Writing: Reflective Journal Reading Selection 5: Editorial and Response Letters: “How to Educate Young Scientists,”New York Times Editorial Board, July 3, 2006  Connecting Reading with Standardized Testing: Determining Meaning from Context Interview with a Professional in the Field of Education Reading Selection 6: Textbook Application  from Foundations of American Education: Perspectives on Education in a Changing World, James A. Johnson, Diann L. Musial, Gene E. Hall, Donna M. Gollnick, and Victor L. Dupuis Reading Selection 7: Additional Reading: Excerpt from “Teacher Man” Frank McCourt, Teacher Man (2005). Suggested Resources on Education Study Tips: Using Index Cards to Study Vocabulary   CHAPTER 2: HEALTH - Nutrition Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Interpreting a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank Vocabulary Development: Parts of Speech Graphic Analysis: In-class and Fieldwork Health Surveys Reading Selection 1: “Fat Chance” by Emile Bazelon, New York Times, May 6, 2007 Reading Selection 2: “Over the Limit? Americans young and old crave high-octane fuel, and doctors are jittery” by Nancy Shute, from US News & World Report, April 15, 2007 Biographical Profile: Dr. Charles Atkins Skill Focus: Identifying Main Idea and Topic Debatable Topic: Should Unhealthy Foods such as Soda, candy and Fast Food be Available in Public School and College Campuses? Reading Selection 3A: “Bottlers Agree to a School Ban on Sweet Drinks” By Marian Burros and Melanie Warner, New York Times, May 04, 2006 Reading Selection 3B: “My Soda, My Choice” by Jonathan Panter, New York Times, May 15, 2006 Connecting Reading with Standardized Testing: Finding the Main Idea versus Identifying the Topic Reading Selection 4: “The 9 Most Common Kitchen Mistakes even Healthy Women Make…and Why they’re Robbing your Food of Nutrients” by Amanda Pressner, from Shape.com Web site Giving a Speech From Reading to Writing: Making an Outline Interview with a professional in the field of Nutrition Reading Selection 5: Textbook Application from Nutrition: An Applied Approach, My Pyramid Edition, Janice Thompson and Melinda Manore Study Tips: Skimming and Scanning Reading Selection 6: Additional Reading: Study: “Ban on fast-food TV ads may cut obesity” USA Today (AP) November 20, 2008 Suggested Resources on Nutrition   CHAPTER 3: ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE - Global Warming Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank Graphic Analysis: Survey on Environmentalism Reading Selection 1: “Global Warming Already Causing Extinctions, Scientists Say” by Hannah Hoag, National Geographic News, November 28, 2006 Reading Selection 2: “To Fight Global Warming, Some Hang a Clothesline” by Kathleen A. Hughes, New York Times, April 12, 2007   Biographical Profile: Al Gore Skill Focus: Identifying Supporting Details Reading Selection 3: “Going Green On Top” by Bryn Nelson, MSNBC, April 16, 2008 Reading 4: New York Times Readers Respond to “The Evidence for Global Warming,” July 8, 2006 Suggested Debate Topic: Should the government place stricter controls on energy consumption? Reading Selection 5: “My Nobel Moment” by John R. Christy, Wall Street Journal,November 1, 2007 Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Identifying Supporting Details Reading Selection 6: Two Environmental Poems: “Meltwater” by Maggie Butts and “Give and Take” by Roger McGough, from Feeling the Pressure: Poetry and Science of Climate Change, edited by Paul Munden Focus On Perspective: Town Hall Meeting on an Environmental Concern From Reading to Writing: Taking Effective Notes Interview with a Professional in the field of Environmental Science Reading Selection 7: Textbook Application from Biology: Life on Earth, 8e, Teresa Audesirk, Gerald Audesirk, and Bruce E. Byers Study Tips: Time Management Reading Selection 8: Additional Reading: “The World’s Water Crisis” by Brian Howard E., The Environmental Magazine, Sept-Oct, 2003   Suggested Resources on Environmental Science   CHAPTER 4: E-COMMERCE - Internet Marketing Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1: “www.FriesWithThat?.com” by Stephanie Rosenbloom, New York Times, August 05, 2007 ReadingSelection 2: “Internet’s Gender Gap Narrows” by Joanna Glasner, from Wired.com Web site, March 21, 2006 Biographical Profile: Larry Page & Sergei Brin Skill Focus: Making Inference Suggested Debate Topic: Should the Government Regulate What Companies are Allowed to Market on the Internet? Reading Selection 3: “Web Sites Go Fishing in TV’s Advertising Revenue Stream” by Eric Pfanner, New York Times, November 19, 2007 Reading Selection 4: “Got a search engine question? Ask Mr. Sullivan” by Jefferson Graham, USATODAY, August 1, 2006 From Reading to Writing: How to Write Better Memos Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing:  Making Inferences Interview with a Professional in the Field of Internet Marketing Reading Selection 5: Textbook Application from Internet Marketing Study Tips: Communicating with the Professor Reading Selection 6: Additional Reading: “China: Online Marketing Comes of Age,” from Businessweek.com Web site, June 12, 2007 Suggested Resources on E-Commerce   CHAPTER 5:  TELECOMMUNICATIONS - The Cell Phone Revolution Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1:  “Four Score and….Mind if I Take This?” by Ken Belson, New York Times, September 30, 2007 ReadingSelection 2: “Wisconsin school violence leads to cell phone ban” on MSNBC.com, January 27, 2007 Biographical Profile: Steven Jobs Skill Focus: Recognizing Author’s Tone Reading Selection 3: “An iPhone Changed My Life (Briefly)” by Michelle Slatalla, New York Times, July 5, 2007 Reading Selection 4: “Cell Phones for Little Kids?” Letters to the New York Times, April 2, 2007 Suggested Debate Topic: Should students be allowed to bring their cell phones in School? Reading Selection 5: “Multiple Perspectives” from NEA Today, February 2004. Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Determining the Author’s Tone From Reading to Writing: Paraphrasing Interview with a Professional in the Field of Telecommunications Reading Selection 6: Text Application from Introduction to Telecommunications, 2e, M. A. Rosengrant Study Tips: Re-reading Reading Selection 7: Additional Reading: “Upwardly Mobile in Africa” by Jack Ewing, Business Week, September 13, 2007 Suggested Resources on Telecommunications   CHAPTER 6: CRIMINAL JUSTICE - Criminal Investigation Predicting Sub-Topics from General Theme Introduction to the Field of Criminal Justice Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank In-class Survey Fieldwork   Graphic Analysis CSI: You Solve the Case! Reading Selection 1: “Free and Uneasy: A Long Road Back After Exoneration, and Justice Is Slow to Make Amends” by Janet Roberts and Elizabeth Stanton, New York Times, November 25, 2007 Reading Selection 2: “Schizophrenic teen looks for justice after murder” by Pauline Arrillaga, the Associated Press, April 16, 2006 Biographical Profile:  Johnny Cochran Skill Focus: Fact vs. Opinion Reading Selection 3: “Some say cop videos misleading” by William M. Welch, USA Today, November 30, 2006 Suggested Debate Topic: Should Juvenile Offenders Receive the Same Sentence as Adults? Reading Selection 4: “On Juvenile Crime” from Criminal Justice Today, 10e, Frank Schmalleger Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Distinguishing Between Fact and Opinion From Reading to Writing: Persuasive Writing Interview with a Professional in the Discipline of Criminal Justice Reading Selection 5: Text Application from Criminal Justice Today, 10e, Frank Schmalleger Study Tips: Active Reading: Annotating and Highlighting Reading 6: Additional Reading:  Excerpt from Twelve Angry Men by Reginald Rose, 1955.  Suggested Resources on Criminal Justice   CHAPTER 7: LIFE SCIENCE - Nursing Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1: “Junior Nursing Students Share Patient Stories,” Julia J. Freeman, MSN, RN, APN, C, from Include.nurse.com Web site, May 5, 2008 Reading Selection 2: “Men Are Much in the Sights of Recruiters in NursingBottom of Form” by Eve Tahmincioglu, New York Times, April 13, 2003 Biographical Profile: Florence Nightingale Skill Focus: Patterns of Organization ReadingSelection 3: “Learning to Work Together” by Don Vaughan, from Include.nurse.com Web site, May 19, 2008 Suggested Debate Topic: Should American taxpayers be asked to cover the increasing cost of providing health care to the aging population? Reading Selection 4: “Student Enrollment Rises in U.S. Nursing Colleges and Universities for the 6th Consecutive Year,”  from AACN.NCHE.EDU Web site From Reading to Writing: How to write a summary Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Patterns of Organization   Interview with a Professional in the Field of Nursing Reading Selection 5: Textbook Application from Fundamental Nursing Care, 2e by Ramont and Niedringhaus, 2008 Reading Selection 6: Additional Reading: “A Nurse’s Story” by Peter Baida Suggested Resources on Nursing   CHAPTER 8: PSYCHOLOGY - Human Nature Predicting Sub-Topics from General Theme Introduction to the Field of Psychology Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Bank In-class Survey Fieldwork  Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1: “Why and How do People Lie?" from Psychology and Life: Discovering Psychology Edition, 18e, Richard G. Gerrig and Philip G. Zimbardo (2009) Reading Selection 2A: “The Barbers, Identical Twins, are not as Alike as They Look” by John Branch, New York Times, October 25, 2006 Reading Selection 2B: ” Why Are Identical Twins Different” by Pamela Prindle Fierro, About.com Biographical Profile:  Dr. Phil  Reading Selection 3: Interview with Educational Psychologist Howard Gardner, from Suite101.com Web site, May 1, 1999 Suggested Debate Topic: Can Television be Blamed for People’s Bad Behavior? Reading Selection 4A: “No debate: TV Violence Harms Kids” by Linda S Mintle, PhD, from Silaspartners.com Web site Reading Selection 4B: “TV Violence Doesn't Lead to Aggressive Kids, Study Says” by Joan Oleck, School Library Journal, May 23, 2007 Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Recognizing and Evaluating Argument From Reading to Writing: Keeping Double-entry Reading Journals Interview with a Psychologist Text Application: from Psychology and Life: Discovering Psychology Edition, 18e, Richard G. Gerrig and Philip G. Zimbardo (2009) Study Tips: Finding Evidence in the Text ReadingSelection 5:  Advice Column: Ask Alice: Phobias, from Columbia University’s Health Q and A Internet Service, April 13, 2001     Suggested Resources on Psychology   CHAPTER 9: BUSINESS - Entrepreneurship Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1: “Send Us Your Tired, Your Poor, Your Business Executives: WHY ARE BIG AMERICAN COMPANIES HIRING FOREIGN-BORN CEOS?” by Daniel Gross, from Slate.com Web site, Aug. 17, 2007 Reading Selection 2: “Found in translation: Avoiding multilingual gaffes: How a small translation company helps big brands avoid global mishaps” by Malika Zouhali-Worrall, from CNN.com Web site, July 14, 2008 Biographical Profile: Oprah Winfrey Skill Focus: The Author’s Bias Reading Selection 3: “How to find the right career coach” by Anne Fisher (senior writer), from CNN.com Web site, August 4, 2008 Suggested Debate Topic: Outsourcing takes jobs away from the American people and hurts the economy.   Reading Selection 4: “How She Does It — Anya Ponorovskaya” by: Michele Zipp, from WorkingMother.com Web site From Reading to Writing: How to write a business letter Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing: Author’s Bias  Interview with a Professional in the Discipline of Business Reading Selection 5: Textbook Application from Business, 8e, Ricky W. Griffin and Ronald J. Ebert (2006) Reading Selection 6: Additional Reading: Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller Suggested Resources on Business   CHAPTER 10: POLITICAL SCIENCE - American Government Introduction to the Discipline Preview Questions Analyzing a Cartoon Discipline Specific Terminology Review Graphic Analysis Reading Selection 1: The Declaration of Independence: The Want, Will, and Hopes of the People Reading Selection 2: “Immigrants Raise Call For Right to Be Voters” by Rachel L. Swarns, New York Times, August 9, 2004 Reading Selection 3ABottom of Form: “Leaders, Scholars, Analyze Youth Apathy” by Erika Ray, from Independentcollegian.com Web site, April 1, 2004 ReadingSelection 3B: “Should the Voting Age Be Lowered?” by Erika Ray, from Independentcollegian.com Web site, April 1, 2004 Biographical Profile: Barak Hussein Obama Skill Focus: Combined Skills Reading Selection 4: “A Portrait of a Young Man as a Beijing Student Leader” by Sheryl Wudunn, New York Times, June 3, 1989 Suggested Debate Topic: Should Permanent Residents of the United States Be Allowed to Vote? ReadingSelection 5: Barack Obama’s Inaugural Address, published January 20, 2009 From Reading to Writing — Writing to a political representative  Connecting Reading Skills with Standardized Testing:  Combined Skills Reading Selection 6: Textbook Application from Political Science: An Introduction, 10e, Michael G. Roskin, Robert L. Cord, James A. Medeiros, and Walter S. Jones (2008) Study Tip:  Building Reading Fluency Reading Selection 7: Additional Reading — Animal Farm by George Orwell Suggested Resources on Political Science Appendix: The Academic Word List


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Product Details
  • ISBN-13: 9780205578054
  • Publisher: Pearson Education (US)
  • Publisher Imprint: Pearson
  • Depth: 25
  • Height: 254 mm
  • No of Pages: 672
  • Spine Width: 25 mm
  • Weight: 1002 gr
  • ISBN-10: 0205578055
  • Publisher Date: 24 Feb 2010
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Edition: 1
  • Language: English
  • Series Title: English
  • Sub Title: A Thematic Approach to Academic Reading
  • Width: 203 mm


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