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Richard C. Owen Publishers Inc.
Hosts
An Online Discussion
Retrospective
Miscue Analysis
Helping Readers Revalue
Reading
with
Yetta Goodman, Prisca Martens,
Alan Flurkey, and Heidi Bacon
When:
May 19-21, 2008
Where: The Learning Network Listserve
Cost: No Charge—It is FREE
Join the discussion: click TLN
discussions
and fill out the form
We are pleased to offer this
opportunity for educators to join an in-depth
online conversation
about how Retrospective Miscue Analysis engages
readers of all ages in talking and
thinking about how they read and about
themselves as readers.
Readers respond positively to such conversations because they believe
they
are being taken seriously and they begin to appreciate their own reading
strengths. They enjoy working with teachers and other
students in mature
ways to think, learn, and inquire into how reading
works.
As students learn language, about language, and through language, they
understand the reading process, revalue themselves as readers, and read
more confidently and frequently.
Yetta, Alan, Prisca
and Heidi have been involved in conversations about reading
with students
for well over a decade and are eager to share their experiences
and what they have learned about readers and the learning process as a
result.
| This discussion will be enhanced by
well-informed participants. We encourage you to read
Retrospective Miscue Analysis: An Overview, which is a chapter in a
longer publication now being developed by Yetta, Prisca, and Alan. This
chapter will provide valuable background information and a framework for
your questions and comments. |
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CLICK HERE FOR CHAPTER
We invite all classroom teachers,
administrators, and staff developers to be part
of the conversation.
● Participate in a learning
discussion with educators involved in theory,
research, and practice of retrospective miscue analysis
● Explore with colleagues the use of miscue analysis to inform and
engage readers
● Understand how RMA can change the nature of conversation in the
classroom
● Identify practical solutions regarding literacy instruction
Please share this invitation with
your colleagues. To participate in the discussion,
click
TLN
discussions. If you are new to TLN
online discussions please
visit the
online discussion
page at www.rcowen.com for
information and
transcripts of previous discussions.

Bio Information
Yetta M. Goodman is Regents Professor Emerita
at the University of Arizona –
Tucson, College of Education,
Department of Language, Reading, and Culture.
She has been
researching miscue analysis, early literacy process, and kid
watching
for many years. In addition to her leadership roles in many
professional organizations, she has authored and co-authored many books
and articles, including
Reading
Miscue Inventory, Reading Strategies,
and
Retrospective Miscue Analysis: Revaluing readers and
Reading.
Prisca
Martens
is a professor in the Department of Elementary Education at
Towson University, Towson, Maryland. She teaches courses on reading,
assessment,
and children’s literature.
Her research interests
include early
literacy, miscue
analysis and retrospective miscue analysis. She is the author
of I
Already
Know How to Read: A Child’s View of Literacy and co-editor
(with Yetta
Goodman) of Critical Issues in Early Literacy: Research and
Pedagogy.
Alan Flurkey
completed his Ph.D. in Reading from the Program in
Language and Literacy at the University of Arizona. He has taught elementary
grades and special
education classes applying knowledge of the reading process
in his work
with students. He currently teaches at Hofstra University. He has
authored several journal articles and book
chapters and is co-editor of Many
Cultures, Many Voices: Proceedings of
the Whole Language Umbrella
Conference and On the Revolution of
Reading:
The Selected Writings of
Kenneth S. Goodman on the Reading
Process.
His
latest co-edited volume,
Scientific Realism in Studies of
Reading, was
published in fall of 2007.
Heidi Bacon completed her MA and is currently pursuing doctoral
studies in
Language, Reading and Culture at the University of Arizona.
Heidi is a classroom
teacher at Pima Partnership High School in Tucson,
AZ, where she works with
underserved youth teaching reading. Heidi uses RMA and Collaborative
Retrospective Miscue Analysis (CRMA) in her work
with adolescent readers in
innovative ways and has conducted research in RMA and CRMA for the past
five years.
For more about Richard C. Owen Publishers Inc. ,
visit our website at www.RCOwen.com
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Yetta Goodman
Univ.
Arizona, AZ
Prisca
Martens
Towson
Univ., MD
Alan Flurkey
Hofstra Univ., NY
Heidi Bacon
Pima HS, Tucson, AZ |