Storytime

Titel: Storytime : young children's literary understanding in the classroom / Lawrence R. Sipe
Verfasser:
Veröffentlicht: New York ˜[u.a.]œ : Teachers College Press, 2008
Umfang: XIV, 305 S. : graph. Darst.
Format: Buch
Sprache: Sprache nicht angegeben
Schriftenreihe/
mehrbändiges Werk:
Language and literacy series
ISBN: 9780807748282
Buchumschlag
X
Lokale Klassifikation: Sekundärliteratur
  • Foreword
  • p. ix
  • Acknowledgments
  • p. xiii
  • Introduction
  • p. 1
  • Literary Understanding: A Neglected Part of the Literacy Landscape
  • p. 3
  • The Marginalization of Reading Aloud to Young Children
  • p. 5
  • Why Another Theory?
  • p. 8
  • Audience
  • p. 9
  • Part I
  • Picturebooks and Literary Understanding
  • p. 11
  • 1
  • Picturebooks and Children's Responses
  • p. 13
  • Examining Picturebooks
  • p. 14
  • Reading the Signs: Semiotic Perspectives
  • p. 16
  • Perspectives from Visual Aesthetic Theory
  • p. 18
  • The Relationship of Text and Pictures
  • p. 21
  • Research on Children's Responses to Picturebooks
  • p. 28
  • 2
  • Young Children's Literary Understanding: Either Text or Reader
  • p. 36
  • The Social Constructivist Paradigm and Vygotsky's Sociocultural Approach
  • p. 36
  • Talk in the Classroom
  • p. 38
  • Cognitive Perspectives on Children's Comprehension of Narratives
  • p. 40
  • Literary Perspectives on Using Literature in the Classroom
  • p. 43
  • 3
  • Young Children's Literary Understanding: Between Text and Reader
  • p. 55
  • The Middle Ground: Iser and Rosenblatt
  • p. 55
  • Britton's Participant and Spectator Stances
  • p. 59
  • Benton's Construct of the Secondary World
  • p. 61
  • Langer's Model of Envisionment
  • p. 65
  • Bogdan's Theory of Reader Stances
  • p. 66
  • Can't We Just Enjoy Literature? The Theorization of Pleasure
  • p. 69
  • Research About Literary Talk in the Classroom
  • p. 70
  • Part II
  • Five Aspects of Literary Understanding and Their Interrelationships
  • p. 83
  • 4
  • Introducing the Categories of Response and the First Type of Analytical Response
  • p. 85
  • The Categories of Children's Responses
  • p. 85
  • Examples of the Live Conceptual Categories
  • p. 87
  • Analytical Response 1A
  • Making Narrative Meaning
  • p. 90
  • 5
  • Other Types of Analytical Response
  • p. 111
  • Analytical Response 1B
  • The Book as Made Object or Cultural Product
  • p. 111
  • Analytical Response 1C
  • The Language of the Text
  • p. 115
  • Analytical Response 1D
  • Analysis of Illustrations and Other Visual Matter
  • p. 117
  • Analytical Response 1E
  • Relationships Between Fiction and Reality
  • p. 126
  • 6
  • Intertextual Responses: How Stories "Lean" on Stories (and Other Texts)
  • p. 131
  • Three Types of Intertextual Connections
  • p. 131
  • The Roles of Intertextual Connections
  • p. 136
  • The Power of Text Sets
  • p. 147
  • Intertextual Resistance to Stories
  • p. 150
  • 7
  • Personal Response: Drawing the Story to the Self
  • p. 152
  • Life-to-Text Connections
  • p. 152
  • Text-to-Life Connections
  • p. 160
  • Other Personal Connections
  • p. 162
  • Children's Personal Resistance to Stories
  • p. 166
  • 8
  • Transparent and Performative Responses
  • p. 169
  • Transparent Response: Entering the Storyworld
  • p. 169
  • Performative Response: The Text as a Platform for Children's Creativity
  • p. 173
  • 9
  • A Grounded Theory of the Literary Understanding of Young Children
  • p. 181
  • Five Facets of Literary Understanding
  • p. 181
  • Blurring the Categories
  • p. 186
  • Three Basic Literary Impulses
  • p. 189
  • Connections to Other Theoretical Models
  • p. 192
  • The Dynamics of Literary Understanding
  • p. 193
  • Part III
  • Teachers as Enablers of Children's Meaning-Making and Implications for Pedagogy and Further Research
  • p. 197
  • 10
  • Teachers' and Children's Roles in Enabling Literary Understanding
  • p. 199
  • What Is Scaffolding?
  • p. 199
  • Five Conceptual Categories for Adult Talk
  • p. 200
  • Examples of the Categories of Adult Talk
  • p. 202
  • Scaffolding Provided by Category 1
  • Reader
  • p. 205
  • Scaffolding Provided by Category 2
  • Manager and Encourager
  • p. 207
  • Scaffolding Provided by Category 3
  • Clarifier/Prober
  • p. 209
  • Scaffolding Provided by Category 4
  • Fellow Wonderer/Speculator
  • p. 213
  • Scaffolding Provided by Category 5
  • Extender/Refiner
  • p. 214
  • Storytelling: Mrs. Martin's Style of Reading and Scaffolding
  • p. 216
  • Types of Teacher Questions
  • p. 223
  • Children's Enabling of Their Peers' Response and Understanding
  • p. 225
  • 11
  • What's the Point of Literary Understanding? Implications for Practice, Research, and Beyond
  • p. 228
  • Pedagogical Implications of the Studies
  • p. 228
  • Further Research
  • p. 237
  • Beyond Literacy: What Good Is Literary Understanding, Anyway?
  • p. 247
  • Appendix A
  • The Research Studies for This Book
  • p. 249
  • Appendix B
  • A Glossary of Picturebook Terminology
  • p. 253
  • Appendix C
  • Transcription Conventions
  • p. 259
  • Children's Literature References
  • p. 261
  • References
  • p. 265
  • Index
  • p. 289
  • About the Author
  • p. 305