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Sam Houston State University
Outline
Significance of reading comprehension of 0nline texts
Definition of reading comprehension
Differences between reading the printed-texts and
reading online texts
Reading strategies for teaching reading
comprehension of online texts
Discussion
References
Significance of reading comprehension of 0nline texts
Reading skill as learning
medium
Reading ability as an integral
tool for working & living
Rapid emergence of
technology
Reading internet texts
replacing printed-texts
Huge increase in the number
of homes, classrooms, libraries,
and other public facilities with
Definition of Reading Comprehension
“The construction of meaning of a written or spoken
communication through a reciprocal, holistic
interchange of ideas between the interpreter and the
message in a particular communicative context”
(Harris and Hodges,1995, as cited in Fresch, 2005 )
Differences Between
Reading Printed Texts and Reading Online Texts
Reading Online Texts
Reading Printed Texts
consist of more pages
consist of less pages
may need more time for
searching & reading
Less time for reading only
need skills for searching
need skills for reading only
engine results and evaluate the
sources
need computer & its facilities need only printed texts
Time & place limitation
read every time & every where
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts
“How to speed read on the web” (2008) indicated to succeed in reading the web,
readers :
Decide what they want to read
Examine what is relevant and required
Scan and extract what they nee
Store the information
Master speed reading by quickly looking at crucial information, recycling materials,
supporting information, eye-catchers and embellishments and conclusion.
For a long article, the readers may search the top and bottom of the page, read all
the subheadings, read the text beneath the images and any bold text, and then rapidly
read through the articles.
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
The journal Internet ( 2008) detailed the following six steps of effective
reading online:
Identifying Important Questions
Locating Information
Critically Evaluating Information
Synthesizing Information
Communicating Answers
Putting it Together
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Reading Strategies For Web Activities (2008) presented six reading strategies that
teachers can use to help students read authentic documents on the web
1) Pre-reading and prediction
2) Skimming/scanning
3) Looking for cognates
4) Looking for meaning through context
5) Careful reading
6) Application
Reading skill as learning
medium
Reading ability as an integral
tool for working & living
Rapid emergence of
technology
Reading internet texts
replacing printed-texts
Huge increase in the number
of homes, classrooms, libraries,
and other public facilities with
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Coiro & Dobler (2007) described three crucial elements for readers to use in
text comprehension as follows:
1) Readers activate two different areas between prior knowledge of the
topic and prior knowledge of text structure
2) Readers make connections between the lines that are not directly stated
in the text.
3) Readers use metacognitive processes of evaluation and self-regulation,
and adopt alternative strategies
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Lue et al (2004), mentioned that new skills and strategies
which are required for reading on line materials include:
1) Searching for appropriate information.
2) Comprehending search engine results.
3) Correcting inferences.
4) Coordinating and synthesizing the information.
5) Presenting in multiple media formats.
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Castellani and Jeffs (2001) presented 3 steps of the teaching reading as
follows:
1) Pre-reading
2) During-reading
3) Post-reading
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Elliot(2000) suggested six strategies that can help teachers learn to make
use of the World Wide Web:
1) Teach students the value of Key Word Skills
2) Use online sources available in the media center
3) Create a group of Web sites
4) Teach students correct search strategies
5) Direct students to certain search engines
6) Teach students to evaluate web sites
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
To teach students to effectively read online texts, teachers should follow
the following steps.
1) Pre – Reading: Teachers:
Set specific purposes for reading
Examine students’ interests and construct a conceptual framework of
learning assignment to motivate them
Activate students’ background knowledge
Search and evaluate the quality of information
Decide what sources are required and related to students’ need
Collect the articles, and create the list of the sources or articles
Encourage students to use their previous knowledge to draw upon the
topic
Provide students necessary or unfamiliar vocabulary
Provide pre-reading questions to build their comprehension
Provide while-reading and post-reading questions to make sure
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Pre-Reading: Students:
Think what they want to find out
Set their working plan
Preview key elements of the texts such as headings, bold-faced print
Use their previous knowledge to predict what the topic tells about
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
2) During – Reading:
Teachers:
Monitor and control the students’ progress
Assist students when needed
Assess the progress of the students’ assignments
Students:
Scan and skim the texts in order to extract what they need
Confirm the previous predictions
Read and reread if intensive reading is required
Highlight, review the highlight, and create a new list of unknown words
Use inferential reasoning strategies
Store information
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Post - Reading
Teachers:
Give feedback and suggestion
Review the missed-points
Grade students’ work
Strategies for Teaching Reading
Comprehension of Online Texts (cont.)
Students:
Analyze, synthesize, and organize information
Construct and refine their knowledge
Communicate their concepts
Read and check the framework of the assignment
Review what information has been given
Check the correctness and appropriateness
Present their final work
Discussion
Reading mostly takes place on the internet
Online texts have literally become an integral part of
humans’ daily lives
Definition of literacy itself will continually change
Reading comprehension an ability to read, comprehend,
search, evaluate, use various reading strategies to understand
the texts, and communicate their concepts
Teachers urgently need better strategies for teaching with
technologies
Teachers’ and Students’ preparation
References
References
Bell, F. L., & LeBlanc, L. B. (2000, May). The language of glosses in L2 reading on
computer: Learners’ preferences. Hispania, 83(2), 274-285.
Black, R. W. (2009, May). English-language learners, fan communities, and 21st-Century skills.
Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 52(8), 688-697.
Castellani, J., & Jeffs, T. (2001). Emerging reading and writing strategies using
technology. Teaching Exceptional Children, 33(5), 60-67.
Coiro, J., & Dobler, E. (2007). Exploring the online reading comprehension strategies
used by sixth-grade skilled readers to search for and locate information on the
internet. Reading Research Quarterly, 42(2), 214-297.
Dryer, C., & Nel, C. (2003, June). Teaching reading strategies and reading
comprehension within a technology-enhanced learning environment.
System, 31, 349-365.
Elliott, C. B. (2000, September). Helping students weave their way through the world
wide web. The English Journal, 90(2), 87-92.
Fresh, M. J. (2008). An Essential history of current reading practices. Deleware: International
Reading Association.
References
How- to- speed- read- on- the- web (2008). Retrieved August 3, 2008, from
http://evernerve.com/2008/02/11/ how- to- speed- read- on- the- web/
Nielsen, J. ( 1997, October). How users read on the web. Retrieved August 3,
2008, from http://www.useit/alterbox/9710a.html
Hurd, S. (1999). Web-based learning environments guided by principle of good
teaching: Comment. The Journal of Economic Education, 30(3), 260-262.
Internet (2008). Retrieved August 3, 2008 from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet
Kame’enui, E. J., Carnine, D. W., Dixon, R. C., Simmons, D. C., and Coyne, M. D. (2002, 2nd
Ed.). New Jersey: Merrill Prentice Hall.
Keeping our promise to all students [Editorial] , (2009, December 2008-January 2009). Reading
Today, p. 5-6.
Kymes, A. (2005). Teaching on line comprehension strategies using think-alouds.
Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 48, 492-500.
Kuzma, L. M. (1998, September). The world wide web and active learning in the
international relation classroom. Political Science and Politics, 31(3), 578-584.
Lue, D. J., Kinzer, C. K., Coiro, J. L., & Cammack, D. W. (2004). Toward a theory of
new literacies emerging from the internet and other information and
communication technologies. Theorical Models and Processes of Reading(5th ed.),
1570-1613.
Lai, M. K., McNaughton, S., Amituanai-Toloa, M., Turner, R., & Hsiao, S. (2009). Sustained
acceleration of achievement in reading comprehension: The New Zealand Experience.
Reading Research Quarterly, 44(1), 30-56.
O’Conner, R. E., Bell, K. M., Harty, K. R., Larkin, L. K., Sackor, S. M., & Zigmond,
N. (2006). Teaching reading to poor readers in the intermediate grades: A
comparison of text difficulty. Journal of Educational Psychology, 94(3), 474- 485.
References
Pino-Silva, J. (2006). Extensive reading through the internet: Is it worth the while? The
Reading Matrix, 6(1). 85-96.
Prensky, M. (2007). How to teach with technology: Keeping both teachers and students
comfortable in an era of exponential change. Emerging Technologies For
Learning, 2, 40-46.
Reading online text Vs. Reading printed text (2007). Retrieved August 3, 2008 from
http://teachstrongnetwork.ning.com/forum/topic/show?id
Reading Strategies For Web Activities (2008). Retrieved August 3, 2008, from
http://www.clta.net/lessons/strategies.html
Robinson, D. R. (2005). Reading in reading instruction: Its history, theory, and development.
Boston: Pearson.
Shuman, R. B. (2006, May/June). A school-wide attack on reading problems. The
Clearing House, 79(5), 219-222.
Simmons, D. C., Kame’enui, E. J., Coyne, M. D., & Chard, D. J. (2002). Effective strategies for
teaching beginning reading. New Jersey: Merril Practice Hall
Sutherland- Smith, W. (2002). Weaving the literacy web: Changes in reading from
page to screen. The Reading Teacher, 55, 66-669.
Wozniak, P. (1999, September). Reading the internet (1999). Retrieved August 3, 2008,
from http://www. Supermemo. com/articles/read.htm
Thank you very much
for your attention
Kanya Wuttikietpaiboon
Reading Doctoral Program
Department of Language, Literacy, and Special Education
College of Education
Sam Houston State University
[email protected]