Typical Reading Recovery Lesson
During the daily half-hour sessions, children read many small books, some of which are written in a style close to that of oral language. The books also often use predictable language. Teachers take a running record to analyze the child's reading performance. Children also compose and read their own messages or stories. In addition, children read slightly more challenging texts that they have not read before. Teachers provide detailed support for the children as they read these more difficult texts. Magnetic alphabet letters might be used to assist in analyzing words. Reading skills are taught in the context of extended reading and writing by Reading Recovery teachers who have completed a year-long in service education program that focuses on moment-to-moment responses to children's actions and behavior.
Educational Psychology
- Applications in Instructional Design and Technology
- Applications in Teaching
- Big-Fish-Little-Pond Effect
- Bullying
- Careers in Educational Psychology
- Classroom Management
- Collaborative Learning
- Critical Thinking
- Educational Animation
- Educational Therapy
- Evolutionary Educational Psychology
- General Intelligence Factor
- Goal Theory
- History
- Individual differences and disabilities
- Integrative Learning
- Intelligence
- Language Learning Aptitude
- Learning Styles
- Learning and Cognition
- Mastery Learning
- Methods
- Microlearning
- Mnemonic
- Motivations
- Peer Mentoring
- Project-based Learning
- Reading
- Reading Motivation Questionnaire
- Reading Recovery
- Response to Intervention
- Rote Learning
- School Psychology
- Self-Concept
- Social, Moral and Cognitive Development
- Subvocalization
- Truancy
- Visual Learning
- Visual Thinking
- Whole Language






