This document provides reading comprehension and vocabulary building exercises for students. It includes tasks like filling in blanks with correct words, identifying intensive or extensive reading examples, answering questions about reading concepts, and proposing classroom reading activities. Students are guided to think about topics like skimming, scanning, avoiding dictionaries, pre-reading, while-reading and post-reading tasks. They are also asked to consider reasons for reading, types of texts teenage students may enjoy, and advantages/disadvantages of intensive and extensive reading for different language levels.
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Original Title
MODULE 3 PART 5 - READING FOLLOW-UP ACTIVITIES.docx
This document provides reading comprehension and vocabulary building exercises for students. It includes tasks like filling in blanks with correct words, identifying intensive or extensive reading examples, answering questions about reading concepts, and proposing classroom reading activities. Students are guided to think about topics like skimming, scanning, avoiding dictionaries, pre-reading, while-reading and post-reading tasks. They are also asked to consider reasons for reading, types of texts teenage students may enjoy, and advantages/disadvantages of intensive and extensive reading for different language levels.
This document provides reading comprehension and vocabulary building exercises for students. It includes tasks like filling in blanks with correct words, identifying intensive or extensive reading examples, answering questions about reading concepts, and proposing classroom reading activities. Students are guided to think about topics like skimming, scanning, avoiding dictionaries, pre-reading, while-reading and post-reading tasks. They are also asked to consider reasons for reading, types of texts teenage students may enjoy, and advantages/disadvantages of intensive and extensive reading for different language levels.
Skimming is reading quickly to get an o i and is an example of a t d whereas scanning is reading to find s i and is related to a b u approach. You can avoid using dictionaries by g f c . Other skills are p and p which involve students looking at the source of the material or accompanying photographs, for example.
2 Are the following extensive or intensive reading tasks?
Tell your group about your favourite types of books. Write down 5 questions you would like to know about this topic. Tell your partner about the book you are reading at the moment. Find all examples of the present perfect in a text.
3 Answer the following questions:
What do you understand by the word “gist”? What is a “jigsaw reading”?
4 To get you thinking:
How can a teacher encourage students to read more out of class? Why do we encourage students to check their answers in pairs or groups before conducting a feedback session? Why do you think learners of another language prefer to approach a text with a bottom-up approach?
5 TO DO: Based on this unit, find a newspaper or magazine article and think of some tasks you could use with your intermediate students. Think of Pre-, While-, and Post-reading tasks.
6 Fill In the gaps in the following sentences:
Extensive reading is reading widely for p . Extensive reading can be encouraged by making l_________ l I________ available. With Intensive reading, the material is usually chosen by the t . 7 Now answer the following questions: Think of 5 reasons for why people read. Are they examples of intensive reading or extensive reading? What type of language learner literature do you think teenage students might like in a school library? Do a search on the internet for ideas. What do you think are the advantages/disadvantages of extensive and intensive reading for (1) beginner students; (2) more advanced students?