English Seven
Reading
Styles
Rosa Maria Aguado
Learning
Outcomes
The students should be able to
identify different types of reading
styles.
The students should be able to
compare and contrast different
reading styles.
The students should be able to
analyze the impact of reading
styles on comprehension.
01
02
03
Opening Activity
Find a pair in the classroom and ask the questions below
about their reading habits and reading experiences.
When was the last time you read?
What was it about?
01
Do you read something about the
product that you want to buy?
02
How do you know when a book
from a bookstore is worth buying?
03
How do you get information from
a book if you have little time?
04
Reading
Comprehension
Reading comprehension is the ability to read
text, process it, and understand its meaning. It
involves making connections between words
and ideas, as well as drawing conclusions and
inferences.
Good reading comprehension requires active
engagement in the text, as well as an
understanding of the text’s structure, purpose,
and context.
It helps us to build on
our existing
knowledge and
develop our critical
thinking skills.
It increases our
vocabulary and
improves our writing
and speaking abilities.
Why do we need to
comprehend?
It enables us to
extract and
comprehend
meaningful
information from the
text.
Reading
comprehension helps
us better understand
the written word and
how to effectively
communicate with
others.
Four Reading
Styles
Scanning
Skimming
Intensive Reading
Extensive Reading
Skimming
Skimming reading is a fast reading
technique used to quickly identify key
ideas, facts, and figures in a text. It
involves quickly scanning the text to
locate specific information, without
reading the text in full.
Skimming is used to get a general
understanding of the content or to
identify the main topics.
Steps in Skimming a Text
Before reading, scan the
text to gain an overall
understanding of its
content. Look for
keywords, main ideas, and
subtopics.
Read the text with purpose.
Begin with the introduction
and conclusion, then move
to the main body of the
text. Focus on key words,
topics, and ideas.
Highlight or make notes on
the important points. This
will help you review the
material quickly and
effectively.
Scanning
Scanning reading is a reading technique
that involves quickly skimming a text in
order to locate specific information. It
is used when the reader knows what
they are looking for and need to find it
quickly.
Scanning reading requires the reader to
skim the text in order to quickly
identify the desired information.
Steps in Scanning a Text
Take a few moments to
read the title, introduction,
and any headings or
graphics. Make a quick
prediction about the topic
or the main idea of the text.
Read the material carefully
and look for key words or
ideas. Take notes as you go
along to help you remember
and understand the
material.
After you have read and
taken notes, summarize the
material in a few sentences
or bullet points. This will
help you remember the main
points and make sure that
you have accurately
understood the material.
Intensive
Reading
Intensive reading is a method of
reading that is focused and in-depth. It
involves reading text carefully and
slowly, paying attention to details, and
looking up unfamiliar words and
concepts.
Intensive reading is typically used to gain
a deeper understanding of the text or to
understand a particular concept.
Why Read Intensively?
Intensive reading helps to
improve comprehension by
forcing readers to slow
down and analyze the text
in greater detail. This allows
for a deeper understanding
of the material.
Intensive reading
encourages critical thinking
by allowing readers to
question the text and draw
their own conclusions. This
helps readers to think more
deeply.
Intensive reading can also
help to improve a person’s
vocabulary. By reading more
challenging material, readers
are exposed to unfamiliar
words and concepts that
they may not have
encountered.
Extensive
Reading
Extensive reading is a method of
language learning that involves a large
amount of reading of authentic
materials, such as novels, magazines,
newspapers, and other texts.
The goal of extensive reading is to help
learners to become fluent in a language
and to increase their knowledge of the
language.
Why Read Extensively?
Extensive reading allows
students to develop their
reading proficiency and
expand their vocabulary.
With regular practice,
students become more
familiar with the structure
of written texts and this
helps them to better
comprehend what they
read.
By reading a variety of
texts, students become
more interested in reading
and develop a greater
appreciation for the
activity. This encourages
them to read more and
even seek out new texts.
Reading is a
journey...
and the books are the wings that will take you
there.
Resources Page
English for Academic and Professional Purposes
Critical
Reading
Sir Pinpin
Objectives:
Explain what critical reading is.
Recognize a critical reader and non-critical reader.
Identify the reading strategies.
Critical Reading
This type of reading goes beyond passively
understanding a text because you process the
author’s words and make judgments after
carefully considering the reading’s message.
Critical Reader
vs
Non-critical Reader
A critical reader might read the same work to appreciate how a
particular perspective on the events and a particular selection of facts
can lead to particular understanding. A non-critical reader is satisfied
with recognizing what a text says and restating the key remarks.
Requirements to be a
Critical Reader
The ability to pose problematic questions about the topic.
The ability to analyze a problem in all its dimensions.
The ability to find, gather, and interpret data and facts.
The ability to imagine alternative solutions to the problem.
The ability to analyze competing approaches and answers.
The literal meaning of the text.
What the text describes.
Interpretation of the text.
A critical reader should
reflect on:
What needs to be done to
prepare for critical
reading?
• Self-Reflect before and after reading.
• Read to Understand by:
a. Examining the text and its context.
b. Skimming the text.
c. Resolving confusion.
Suggested ways to help you
become a critical reader:
Identify what you are reading for.
Engage with the text to get the most out of it.
Prepare to read with an open mind.
Understand the author's writing purpose.
Identify what you are
reading for.
Before you read a text, ask and answer the following questions:
Are you reading only for general content? For data? For
specific information or for general thematic concerns? For
arguments that support or contest your thesis in a writing
assignment? For information that you know you’ll need for an
assignment, or for information to get you thinking about what
you’ll need?
Engage with the text
to get the most out
of it.
Read with a pen or pencil, highlighting key statements,
parts, or points – even those you find confusing. Also,
make note of words or terms you don’t understand so
you can look them up later.
Prepare to read with
an open mind.
Critical readers seek knowledge; they do not
"rewrite" a work to suit their own personalities.
Your task as an enlightened critical reader is to
read what is on the page, giving the writer a
fair chance to develop ideas and allowing
yourself to reflect thoughtfully and objectively
on the text.
Understand the author's
writing purpose.
Reading a text critically requires that you ask
questions about the writer’s authority and agenda.
You may need to put yourself in the author’s shoes
and recognize that those shoes fit a certain way of
thinking.
Thank you!

COT 4 21st century reading style. .pdf

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Learning Outcomes The students shouldbe able to identify different types of reading styles. The students should be able to compare and contrast different reading styles. The students should be able to analyze the impact of reading styles on comprehension. 01 02 03
  • 3.
    Opening Activity Find apair in the classroom and ask the questions below about their reading habits and reading experiences. When was the last time you read? What was it about? 01 Do you read something about the product that you want to buy? 02 How do you know when a book from a bookstore is worth buying? 03 How do you get information from a book if you have little time? 04
  • 4.
    Reading Comprehension Reading comprehension isthe ability to read text, process it, and understand its meaning. It involves making connections between words and ideas, as well as drawing conclusions and inferences. Good reading comprehension requires active engagement in the text, as well as an understanding of the text’s structure, purpose, and context.
  • 5.
    It helps usto build on our existing knowledge and develop our critical thinking skills. It increases our vocabulary and improves our writing and speaking abilities. Why do we need to comprehend? It enables us to extract and comprehend meaningful information from the text. Reading comprehension helps us better understand the written word and how to effectively communicate with others.
  • 6.
  • 7.
    Skimming Skimming reading isa fast reading technique used to quickly identify key ideas, facts, and figures in a text. It involves quickly scanning the text to locate specific information, without reading the text in full. Skimming is used to get a general understanding of the content or to identify the main topics.
  • 8.
    Steps in Skimminga Text Before reading, scan the text to gain an overall understanding of its content. Look for keywords, main ideas, and subtopics. Read the text with purpose. Begin with the introduction and conclusion, then move to the main body of the text. Focus on key words, topics, and ideas. Highlight or make notes on the important points. This will help you review the material quickly and effectively.
  • 9.
    Scanning Scanning reading isa reading technique that involves quickly skimming a text in order to locate specific information. It is used when the reader knows what they are looking for and need to find it quickly. Scanning reading requires the reader to skim the text in order to quickly identify the desired information.
  • 10.
    Steps in Scanninga Text Take a few moments to read the title, introduction, and any headings or graphics. Make a quick prediction about the topic or the main idea of the text. Read the material carefully and look for key words or ideas. Take notes as you go along to help you remember and understand the material. After you have read and taken notes, summarize the material in a few sentences or bullet points. This will help you remember the main points and make sure that you have accurately understood the material.
  • 11.
    Intensive Reading Intensive reading isa method of reading that is focused and in-depth. It involves reading text carefully and slowly, paying attention to details, and looking up unfamiliar words and concepts. Intensive reading is typically used to gain a deeper understanding of the text or to understand a particular concept.
  • 12.
    Why Read Intensively? Intensivereading helps to improve comprehension by forcing readers to slow down and analyze the text in greater detail. This allows for a deeper understanding of the material. Intensive reading encourages critical thinking by allowing readers to question the text and draw their own conclusions. This helps readers to think more deeply. Intensive reading can also help to improve a person’s vocabulary. By reading more challenging material, readers are exposed to unfamiliar words and concepts that they may not have encountered.
  • 13.
    Extensive Reading Extensive reading isa method of language learning that involves a large amount of reading of authentic materials, such as novels, magazines, newspapers, and other texts. The goal of extensive reading is to help learners to become fluent in a language and to increase their knowledge of the language.
  • 14.
    Why Read Extensively? Extensivereading allows students to develop their reading proficiency and expand their vocabulary. With regular practice, students become more familiar with the structure of written texts and this helps them to better comprehend what they read. By reading a variety of texts, students become more interested in reading and develop a greater appreciation for the activity. This encourages them to read more and even seek out new texts.
  • 15.
    Reading is a journey... andthe books are the wings that will take you there.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    English for Academicand Professional Purposes Critical Reading Sir Pinpin
  • 18.
    Objectives: Explain what criticalreading is. Recognize a critical reader and non-critical reader. Identify the reading strategies.
  • 19.
    Critical Reading This typeof reading goes beyond passively understanding a text because you process the author’s words and make judgments after carefully considering the reading’s message.
  • 20.
    Critical Reader vs Non-critical Reader Acritical reader might read the same work to appreciate how a particular perspective on the events and a particular selection of facts can lead to particular understanding. A non-critical reader is satisfied with recognizing what a text says and restating the key remarks.
  • 21.
    Requirements to bea Critical Reader The ability to pose problematic questions about the topic. The ability to analyze a problem in all its dimensions. The ability to find, gather, and interpret data and facts. The ability to imagine alternative solutions to the problem. The ability to analyze competing approaches and answers.
  • 22.
    The literal meaningof the text. What the text describes. Interpretation of the text. A critical reader should reflect on:
  • 23.
    What needs tobe done to prepare for critical reading? • Self-Reflect before and after reading. • Read to Understand by: a. Examining the text and its context. b. Skimming the text. c. Resolving confusion.
  • 24.
    Suggested ways tohelp you become a critical reader: Identify what you are reading for. Engage with the text to get the most out of it. Prepare to read with an open mind. Understand the author's writing purpose.
  • 25.
    Identify what youare reading for. Before you read a text, ask and answer the following questions: Are you reading only for general content? For data? For specific information or for general thematic concerns? For arguments that support or contest your thesis in a writing assignment? For information that you know you’ll need for an assignment, or for information to get you thinking about what you’ll need?
  • 26.
    Engage with thetext to get the most out of it. Read with a pen or pencil, highlighting key statements, parts, or points – even those you find confusing. Also, make note of words or terms you don’t understand so you can look them up later.
  • 27.
    Prepare to readwith an open mind. Critical readers seek knowledge; they do not "rewrite" a work to suit their own personalities. Your task as an enlightened critical reader is to read what is on the page, giving the writer a fair chance to develop ideas and allowing yourself to reflect thoughtfully and objectively on the text.
  • 28.
    Understand the author's writingpurpose. Reading a text critically requires that you ask questions about the writer’s authority and agenda. You may need to put yourself in the author’s shoes and recognize that those shoes fit a certain way of thinking.
  • 29.