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Extensive Reading Program for Middle School Students in Korea
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  • :

    2007. 11.

  • . 1

    1.1 11.2 2

    . 3 2.1 32.2 32.3 3

    . 3

    3.1 33.2 33.3 43.4 4

    . 34.1 34.2 3 4.3

  • .

    5.1 35.2 3

    3ABSTRACT 3 3

  • 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3

  • 3 3 3 3 3

  • ( )

  • - 1 -

    .

    1.1

    ? . , . . .7 1) 7

    . 7 . 7 ., 7

    . , .

    1) 2007 - 79, 2007.02.28

  • - 2 -

    . . .

    . , . .

    . (extensive reading) . .

    , , . .

    . ,

  • - 3 -

    , , , .

    .

    . , , . .

    1.2

    .,

    , , , ., 3 15

    .,

  • - 4 -

    ., 7

    .

  • - 5 -

    .

    . . .

    2.1

    (1967, 1970) ( )' . , , . . , (1992) ( ) . , . ', , , .(2005)

    . , ,

  • - 6 -

    . , ( ) . ( ) ( ) ( ) . (2005) . . . , . .(2005) ( ) . . ( ) . . .

    2)

  • - 7 -

    . Nunan(2005) . , .

    2.2.

    Richards & Rodgers(1986:16) '(approach)' (theories about the nature of language and languagelearning that serve as the source of practices and principles in language

    teaching).'

    Aebersold & Field(1997, pp. 42-45) (intensive approach) (extensive approach) . . .Day(2003, pp.285-297) EFL(English as Foreign Language) . , -(grammar-translation approach), (comprehension question-based approach and language work), (skills and strategies approach) (extensivereading approach) . - .

    2) Nunan.(2005). Practical English Language Teaching. p.68

  • - 8 -

    . . . . . (intensive reading)' (comprehension question-based approach) (skills and strategies approach) . . . .Day(2003, p289) . . . EFL(English as Foreign Language) . -, , . 7 . 7 9(3) 10(1) .

  • - 9 -

    9 10

    9(3) 10(1)() .() .() .() .() .() .() .() .() .

    () , .() .() .() .() .() .() .() , .() , , .

    9 . , 10 . 10 . 1 . 35

  • - 10 -

    . (intensive reading)' . (intensive reading) (extensive reading) .-

    2.2

    . . .

    2.2.1

    (extentive reading) Harold Palmer. (abundant reading)' . Krashen(1993)

  • - 11 -

    FVR(Free Voluntary Reading) . . , , . Harold Palmer (intensivereading' , , .(take atext, study it line by line, referring at every moment to our dictionary

    and our grammar, comparing, analysing, translating, and retaining every

    expression that it contains)'(1921/1964, p.111, Day & Bamford(1998) )Day and Bamford(1998) . () 3)

    .

    3) Day & Bamford(1998) p.128?

  • - 12 -

    . . . . (2004) 1214 . 1 A4 5 , 3 A4 18 . , , , , , 150200 . . . , .Day(2003, p285) . , . .

  • - 13 -

    100200 . . 7 .

    , . , . , . , .4)

    . , . (2000, pp. 55-56) . , . . ,

    4) 2007 - 79, 2007.02.28

  • - 14 -

    . 3 A4 18 . 7 . , . , . . 7 7 . , . .

    2.2.2

    ., .

  • - 15 -

    . Krashen(1981) '(Input Hypothesis)' - (Acquisition-learning hypothesis)' . , i" i+1" . . ., , , . Krashen(1981) (AffectiveFilter Hypothesis)' . . , , ., , , , . . . . , , ,

  • - 16 -

    . . Anderson(1984) (Whole Language Approach) .)

    .) .) .) .

    . , . . . . , , . .

    2.2.3

  • - 17 -

    . . . , . , , .Day & Bamford(1998, p.p.7-8) ., ., . ., ., , , ., . ., . . ., . ., , ., , , , .

  • - 18 -

    , . . . . , , . .

    2.2.4

    EFL(English as Foreign Language) . . . . Day & Bamford(1998, p64) (language learner literature) .

  • - 19 -

    2.2.4.1

    . . . . . Aebersold & Field(1997, p.162) . , .

    . Day & Bamford(1998) young adult literature, literature for youth, graded readers children'sliterature . 46 . ., (authenticity) . . , (simplified) .

  • - 20 -

    . . Widdowson(1976) . Williams(1984) , . Silberstein(1994) , . , , . Longman Dictionary of Language Teaching and AppliedLinguistics (The degree to which language teaching materials have thequalities of natural speech or writing) . , Day &Bamford(1998) .

    2.2.4.2.

    .Clarke(1989) .

    ,

  • - 21 -

    . 2 . .

    Clarke . . . ., . (2006) . , Widdowson(1975) . , . . ., . Lazar(1993) (target language) . , . (2006) .

  • - 22 -

    . , . , .

    . ., Carter & Long(1991) . . , . . . . . Day &Bamford(1998) .

  • - 23 -

    , , , 2 .

    2 ( )(Day & Bamford, 1998:28)

    . , 2 . , , , 2 . , . 2 . 2

  • - 24 -

    . 2 2 . . .

    2.3

    EFL . , . . Brusch(1991) Hamburg . 2 . . . .

  • - 25 -

    .() Davis(1995) 40 . 5 . . ESL . , . () 85 75-80 . () , Lai(1993a;1993b) 4 . . . , . (2000) 1 70() A, B A B TOEIC .

  • - 26 -

    . (2004) 1 35 . . . (2001) 1 12 . 7 . . (2005) . 10 . . . (2004) 1 . 3 6 . . . . . , , . . ,

  • - 27 -

    . , . .

    .

    3.1

    H 15 .

    3.2

    2006 12 2007 10, , , , . .

  • - 28 -

    2006. 12 - 2007. 1

    2007. 2 - 2007. 3

    2007. 4 - 2007. 7

    , , ,

    2007. 8 - 2007. 10

    .

    1: .

    2: .

    .

  • - 29 -

    3.4

    15 3 . . 47 16 1 . . . , , , , . 16 . . SPSS t . t . ,, . .

  • - 30 -

    100~300 (w.p.m) . 7 7 4~8 . (w.p.m) . .

    3. 5.

    . . . . . . .

    3. 5. 1.

    (2007) 5 . , , , , 5 . (Tompkins, 2006) 2 .

  • - 31 -

    5 . - 1, - 2~3, - 4, - 4, - 5 . 5 . 5 4 . . 4 .

  • - 32 -

    Stage 1

    (Pre-

    reading)

    ,

    (blurb)

    Stage 2

    (During-

    reading)

    - - - -

  • - 33 -

    Stage 3

    (Respond-

    ing)

    , ,

    Stage 4

    (Voluntary

    reading)

    Stage 13

    - - - - -

  • - 34 -

    3.5.2

    Nunan(1997) , , . . . Krashen(1981) . . , . . Zorn(1980) (regression), (vocalization) (sub-vocalization), (fixation) ., .(Raygor &Raygor, 1985) . (skimming), (scanning), (, , , , ) , .

  • - 35 -

    (2003) Oxford(1990) (1998) .

    ., . , . .

    . . . .

    . . . .

    . . . . .

  • - 36 -

    Stage 1

    (Pre-

    reading)

    ()

    ,

    Stage 2

    (During-

    reading)

    () , ,

    (, )

  • - 37 -

    Stage 3

    (Respond-

    ing)

    ()

    , ,

    2

    Stage 4

    (Voluntary

    reading)

    ()

    , Stage13

    Stage13

    Stage13

    Stage1 Stage3

    3.5.3.

    Day&Bamford(1998) . 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. .

  • - 38 -

    Stage 1

    (Pre-

    reading)

    . . . .

    2. 3. 6. 9. 10.

    . , .

  • - 39 -

    Stage 2

    (During-

    reading)

    . 1520 . .

    1. 4. 6. 7. 8. 10.

    Stage 3

    (Respondin

    g)

    . .

    4. 5.

    Stage 4

    (Voluntary

    reading)

    Stage1Stage3 . . .

    1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8.

  • - 40 -

    3.5.4

    (2000) . , , 3 . 4 , , , , () . , , , 10 . , , .

    (Listening) (Reading)

    (Speaking) (Writing)

  • - 41 -

    1

    , , , , .B4 .

    , .

    (Blurb) .

    .

    .

    3.5.5

    . 1 . 2 'Book Flood' . 3 , , , . . . .

  • - 42 -

    1

    skimming

    .

    scanning

    , , scanning .

    fiction organizer

    graphic organizer fiction organizer .

    ()

    3 . .

    .

    2 Book Flood .

    3

    , , , , , .

    .

    .

    .

    4

    .

    . 1 18 , 916 , .

  • - 43 -

    .

    1(1015) 2(1520) 3(15) 4

    1 , , ,

    2

    1 , Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    3

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    4

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

    5

    skimming Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    6

    blurb Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

  • - 44 -

    1 2 3 4

    7

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

    8

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    9

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    10

    scanning Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    11

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , , ,

    12

    skimming Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

    13

    Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

  • - 45 -

    1 2 3 4

    14

    fiction organizer Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

    15

    fiction organizer Book Flood , , , , , , , , , , Skill , , ,

    16 best reader,, 2 , .

    .

    . , . , , .

    4.1

    4 . 1 2 . 3 . 4 . 4

  • - 46 -

    2 4. . 2 4 . 1 4 .

    4.1.1

    .

  • - 47 -

    1 2 3

    A

    9 6 1 3 2 12 9 2 5 1 8 7 2 4 1

    B

    10 7 2 3 2 15 5 1 3 1 11 8 2 4 1

    C

    8 6 1 2 1 9 7 2 3 1 12 5 2 2 1

    D

    18 12 4 5 3 16 11 5 5 3 13 6 2 3 1

    E

    9 8 2 3 1 13 9 2 5 2 11 7 1 2 0 11.6 7.53 2.07 3.47 1.40

    . . , . (Instant Book Report) (Reading Journal 1, 2, 3) . .

  • - 48 -

    . . . . .

    4.1.2.

    . . 7 . . 3 . . . .

  • - 49 -

    1 2 3 1 2 3

    109

    116

    321

    546

    105

    119

    331

    555

    4

    5

    7

    16

    4

    5

    7

    16

    ()

    ()

    ()

    ()

    ()

    ()

    ()

    ()

    A

    68 3 62 2 202 2 332 7 76 3 63 4

    227

    5

    366

    12

    B

    43 4 50 3 129 6 222 13

    40

    3

    57

    5

    117

    4

    214

    12

    C

    60 3 66

    2

    174

    5

    310

    10

    73 2 81 4 151 4 305 10

    D

    56 2 71 3

    162

    4

    289

    9

    59

    2

    70

    3

    137

    3

    266

    8

    E

    64 4 50 2 149 5 263 11 45 4 40 5 135 5 220 14

    F

    42 4 48 2 137 5 227 11 40 4 42 5 122 5 204 14

    G

    40 4 43 4 121 6 204 14 39 4 40 5 121 6 200 15

    H

    70 3 51 3 133 5 254 11 69 4 57 4 176 5 302 13

    I

    43 3 31

    2

    105 5

    179

    10

    30 4 23 4

    95

    6

    148

    14

    J

    56 3 60 3 152 4 268 10

    54

    1 55 4 114 5

    223

    10

    K

    64 4 52 2 164 4 280 10 50 3

    49

    3 105 2

    204

    8

    L

    48 4 51 4 136 5 235 13

    52

    3 41 5 117 5

    210

    13

    M

    72 3 43

    2

    137 6 252

    11

    80 3 50 2 76 2 206 7

    N

    56 2 58 1 150 4 264 7 57 3 63 5 165 3 285 11

    O

    52 2 56 1 143 3 251 6 50 3 53 4 160 4 263 11

    55.60 3.20 52.80 2.40 146.27 4.60 255.33 10.20 54.27 3.07 52.27 4.13 134.53 4.27 241.07 11.47

    ( (wpm)), ( ), ( (wpm)*/100) .

  • - 50 -

    A 98.67 43.75 90.98 75 43.17 68.24

    B 147.57 81.25 155.61 75 119.90 116.71

    C 109.2 62.5 109.18 62.5 68.25 68.24

    D 113.36 56.25 125.19 50 63.77 62.60

    E 124.56 68.75 151.36 87.5 85.64 132.44

    F 143.32 68.75 163.23 87.5 98.53 142.83

    G 160.59 87.5 166.5 93.75 140.52 156.09

    H 128.98 68.75 110.26 81.25 88.67 89.58

    I 180.02 62.5 282.20 87.5 112.51 246.93

    J 122.24 62.5 149.33 62.5 76.40 93.33

    K 117 62.5 163.24 50 73.13 81.62

    L 139.40 81.25 158.57 81.25 113.26 128.84

    M 130 68.75 161.65 43.75 89.38 70.72

    N 124.09 43.75 116.84 68.75 54.29 80.33

    O 130.52 37.5 126.62 68.75 48.95 87.05

    131.30 63.75 148.72 71.67 85.09 108.37

    B, C, D, M 11 0.91 136.42 .C B D . B . 81.25 15 . D B . D

  • - 51 -

    14 134.53 137 . C 0.01 . C . . 8 . . M . M . 15 76 2 .I . . . . 15 180.2 62.5 . 246.93 112.51 134.42 . . 13 5 5

  • - 52 -

    5 .

    13 5 9 5

    E 26.8 18.75 46.8 A -7.69 31.25 25.07

    J 27.09 0 16.93 C -0.02 0 -0.01

    K 46.24 -12.5 8.49 G 5.91 6.25 15.57

    L 19.17 0 15.58 H -18.72 12.5 0.91

    N -7.25 25 26.04 M 31.65 -25 -18.66

    13 5 . 9 . C M . 13 9 . 16 SPSS t .

    N = 1 5

  • - 53 -

    t P 131.30 20.65 -17.41 -2.307* .037 148.71 44.16 63.75 14.21 -7.91 -1.809 .092 71.66 15.46

    85.09 28.04 -23.27 -2.511* .025 108.37 48.55

    *p

  • - 54 -

    7, 3, . 8, 8, 13, . . . , .

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13.3 13.3 10 66.7 80.0 3 20.0 100.0

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13.3 13.3 11 73.3 86.7 2 13.3 100.0

  • - 55 -

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 5 33.3 33.3 5 33.3 66.7 5 33.3 100.0

    . , 5 . . . 1 . .

    13 86.7 14 93.3 0 0 0 0 1 6.7 0 0 1 6.7 1 6.7 15 100.0 15 100.0

  • - 56 -

    . 1 14 . . . . . . 2 .

  • - 57 -

    . . . . . . . . . .

    . . EFL . . . .

  • - 58 -

    . (Carrell, 1989) . . 1 5 Likert .

    N=15

    t P 2.93 1.03 -1.00 -5.123* .000 3.93 0.96

    *p

  • - 59 -

    . . 2 13 .

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 2 13.3 13.3 7 46.7 60 6 40 100.0

    .

  • - 60 -

    .

    N=15

    .

    0 0 0 1 6.7 6.7 5 33.3 40.0 6 40.0 80.0 3 20.0 100.0

    15 1 5, 9. 3. . . . .

  • - 61 -

    .

    o o 0 1 6.7 6.7 4 26.7 33.3 7 46.7 80.0 3 20.0 100.0

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 3 20.0 20.0 9 60.0 80.0 3 20.0 100.0

    . . . . .

  • - 62 -

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 5 33.3 33.3 4 26.7 60.0 6 40.0 100.0

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 4 26.7 26.7 5 33.3 60.0 6 40.0 100.0

    . , 5 4 . . .

    . .

  • - 63 -

    .

    0 0 0 0 0 0 6 40.0 40.0 5 33.3 73.3 4 26.7 100.0

    6 9 5 , 4 . .

    Likert 5 .

  • - 64 -

    4.3333 .48795 4.2000 .41404 4.2000 .56061skimming 4.5333 .63994scanning 4.2667 .45774 4.3333 .61721 3.3333 .61721 4.6667 .48795 4.4667 .51640 4.2667 .88372

    , . ---- . , , , .

    . (2003)

  • - 65 -

    . Zorn(1980) , , , .

    N=15

    t P 2.07 1.223 3.53 1.125 -3.460 0.004**

    2.20 .775 3.00 .926 -2.567 0.022*

    2.80 1.082 3.20 1.146 -1.193 0.253*

    3.20 1.014 3.47 1.060 -.590 0.565

    *p

  • - 66 -

    1 14 152 4 93 2 74 13 155 2 96 5 87 11 148 4 99 9 1310 10 1011 8 1012 * 7 613 * 8 514 * 12 9

    1~11 . 1, 4, 7 , , 14, 13, 11 15, 15, 14 . 2, 3, 5, 6, 8 9, 7, 9, 8, 9 4, 2, 2, 5, 4 . , 12, 13, 14 , , 7, 8, 12 6, 5, 9 . , 1 1 t .

  • - 67 -

    t P

    7.4545 4.29799 10.8182 2.89200 -5.409 0.000*

    *P

  • - 68 -

    . . , 5 ---- . . 4.4667 . .

    1. . . . . 2. . .3. . . , , , . .4. .

  • - 69 -

    5. . , , , . . .6. , .7. . , .8. . .9. . .10. ... ! . .11. . . . 12. . .13. . . , . , .14. . , . , . . , .

  • - 70 -

    15. .16. .17. . .

    4.2

    . . , . . . Reading Journal 2 . Reading Journal 2 . Reading Journal 3 . Reading Journal 1 . Reading Journal 1 . , , ,

  • - 71 -

    . Reading Journal 1 . Reading Journal 1 . . . . .

    1. This is my favorite book. I like this book because it is funny and main characters were pretty. I also like the colorful front cover. This book is easy to understand. The story is short and interesting. The story is about things we can see in our everyday life. There's also a love story. Sally and Kevin met each other by accident and fell in love with each other. (Sally's Phone)(This is my favorite book because it is funny and main characters were pretty. also cover is colorful and easy to understand. story is short and interesting. main characters were cute and bright. story is about. By accident Sally and another boy see.)2. Some students don't like studying. Neither do I. But I think we should study. .(Deep Trouble)( Neither do I So do I ) 3.

  • - 72 -

    . . (Mystery of Allegra)

    4. Mystery in London' is an interesting story. I think we must not kill people and do bad things. I like this book because it has strange story. I want to read another book like this one that is about a killer. (Mystery in London)(It is interesting story. I think I must not kill people and I must not do bad actions. It has strange story. So I like it. I want to read another books. This story is about killer's story.)5. William Shakespeare . William Shakespeare . Shakespeare is an actor and a poet. His famous story is Hamlet and Romeo and Juliet.(William Shakespeare6. It is so beautiful love story. . ... . .^^(Sleeping Beauty)7. Tom . Tom . . I want to be a smart student! .(The Adventure of Tom Sawyer)8. . I want to make many friends.(The Wizard of Oz)9. . This story is an adventure story. .

  • - 73 -

    . . (Sinbad) 10. This book is very fantastic. Allegra had grudge. She missed her mother very much. So she couldn't leave this world. Main character met the other Allegra. But she was dead because the original Allegra's grudge. The main character relieve her of the grudge. So another Allegra survived. This story is very interesting and fantastic.(Mystery of Allegra)(This book is very fantastic. Allegra had grudge that missed her mother very much. So she couldn't leave this world. Main character met the other Allegra. But she was dead because Allegra's grudge. The main character relieve her of the grudge. So another Allegra lived. This story is very interesting and fantastic.)11. My favorite book is Goldilocks and the Three Bear. It is easy to read. The pictures are simple and the story isn't long. So this book is good.(Goldilocks and the Three Bear)12. I am excited about this story. The main character lived an ordinary life like myself. But she wanted to see new, special and exciting things. She might be scared of the gun. I had fun and felt cool reading this book. It's true that this story is the big story.(The Big Story) (I really read excited about this story. The main character lived ordinary life So did I. But she tried to see new, special and excited thing. She would be scared the gun. but she would be interested. I felt funny to read this book to see her. I felt cool to see water. Well... It's true that this story is the big story.)13. It's so exciting. She is brave and seems to be wise. I don't like

  • - 74 -

    cold weather. I like summer now. I'm scared of snow because I have some bad memory related with snow. Anyway... this story is very exciting! Pictures are also good!(Survive)(It's so exciting. She is brave and seems to wise. I don't like cold weather. I like summer now. Snow is scared for me. Anyway... this story is very exciting! Pictures are also good!)14. .(A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court)15. The story was fun. Prince said, "They wore strange clothes." I smiled because he lived a hundred years ago. If I meet the princess, I would be amazed to find how beautiful she is. Fun. Fun!(Sleeping Beauty)(The story was fun. prince said, "They wore strange clothes." I smiled. Because the men is one after a hundred year. I meet the princess. How is she pretty...(?) fun. fun!)16. Well... It is easy for me. But the story was not interesting. A girl in the story suddenly disappeared and didn't come back into the story.(Goldilocks and the Three Bear)(Well... It is easy for me. But the story was not interesting. A girl of the story was went away. She doesn't come back. then story finished...)17. It is difficult for me to read this book which belongs to level 1. But Sherlock Holmes' story is a little exciting. I can't say that I understand much of the book.(Sherlock Holmes -The Blue Diamond-)(It is difficult for me to read this book in level 1 but Sherlock Holmes's story is a little exciting. I don't a lot of understand.)18. This book is about an adventure. I was very excited when she

  • - 75 -

    took a trip to Venice. She maybe thought that she knew who was the robber. I thought the guy would be a traitor. This book showed me what courage was. I really want to recommend this book to you because it is very good book. It is very easy but I couldn't predict how the story will unfold. I want to read another book like this one.(Big Story)(I thought that this book told me adventures. I would be very excited when she trip to Venice. She maybe thought that she know who is the robber. I think he will be a traitor. This book told me the courage. I really recommended it because it was very good book. It was very easy but I didn't know what he wanted to do: I think he wants to money, however, I think this story is expected very clearly. I wanted to another different story very much.)

  • - 76 -

    . . . , , , . , . , , , . , . , . , .

  • - 77 -

    .

  • - 78 -

    1. 1

    1.

    B5 B4 . .

    2.

    . , , .

  • - 79 -

    3. Brain storming web . , . The Lottery Winner' brain storming web . . .

  • - 80 -

    3. . . Henry & Melissa Billings Christy M. Newman(2004) . .

    Read the sentences. Guess the meaning of the words in bold by using context.

    1. Dr. Smith's new job was at a refuge camp where thousands of people

    lived. There was a war in Sudan, so many people left their homes.

    A refuge camp is _______________________.

    a fun a safe place for people without homes

    2. Most of the people were very thin. They didn't have food, and many

    people were starving.

    A starving person ________________________.

    needs food isn't thin

    3. A few trees are blown over and the ground is wet.

    Blown over means ________________________.

    finished fallen

    . : _________________ : ___________________

  • - 81 -

    4. (skimming) (skimming) . Henry & Melissa Billings Christy M. Newman(2004) .

    Skim the reading below and answer the question. Take twenty seconds.

    The first Seward Polar Bear Jump-Off was in 1986. Each Jumper collected money for the American Cancer Society. New activities were added to the festival each year. Now the festival has the Polar Bear Jump-Off, a basketball game, skiing, and ice golfing. The second most popular event is the Dog Weight Pulling Contest. For this contest, big dogs try to pull heavy weights. The dog that pulls the most weight wins. Every year, a travel company gives two airline tickets to Hawaii. The tickets are given to the person who collects the most money for the American Cancer Society. Local hotels also give out gift certificates.

    What is the topic of this reading? New Activities at the Polar Bear Jump-Off A History of the Polar Bear Jump-Off Winning Tickets to Hawaii

    .

    Topic of my book:___________________________________________

  • - 82 -

    5. (Scanning)

    . Henry & Melissa Billings Christy M. Newman(2004) .

    Scan the poster. Underline the five countries. Take 20 seconds.

    Sherman High School:

    Helping People All over the World

    The freshman class is collecting clothes for people in Indonesia.

    The sophomore class wants to send canned food to the people of

    Angola.

    The juniors are helping a high school in India. They need all kinds of

    English books and magazines.

    The senior class wants to send money to the earthquake victims in

    Mexico. Cash or checks are OK.

    We are also collecting blankets for the homeless in the U.S.

    .

    :_____________________________________________________

  • - 83 -

    6.

    . . .

    .

    Title:___________________________________________________

    Prediction:

  • - 84 -

    7. (blurb)

    . . . .

    .

    Flowers for Algernon

    Charlie Gordon is about to start an amazing

    journey. Born with an unusually low IQ, he has

    been chosen as the perfect subject for and

    experimental surgery that researchers hope will

    increase his intelligencea procedure that has

    already been highly successful when tested on a

    lab mouse.

    (. . .)

    Charlie and the Great

    Glass Elevator

    Now that he's won the chocolate factory, what's

    nex for Charlie? Last seen flying through the sky

    in a great elevator in Charlie and the Chocolate

    Factory, Charlie Buckets's back for another

    adventure. When the giant elevator picks up speed,

    Charlie, Willy Wonka, and the gang are sent

    hurtling through space and time.

    (. . .)

    The Curious Incident of

    the Dog in the

    Night-time

    (. . .)

    Christopher John Francis Boone lives on patterns,

    rules, and a diagram kept in his pocket. Then one

    day, a neighbor's dog, Wellington, is killed and his

    carefully constructed universe is threatened.

    (. . .)

  • - 85 -

    8. (Graphic Organizer)

    . . . .

    (Paul Jennings Little Squirt" )

    (1) Fiction Organizer

    (2) Cause-Effect Organizer

  • - 86 -

    (3) Plot Diagram

    (3) Character Development Chart

    Beginning Middle EndNarrator was so ashamed of himself at losing competition with his brother, Sam and otherboys

    Narrater practiced really hard to beat his brother, Sam

    Narrator became proud of himself at winning peeing competition

    POSSIBLE THEMEThis story shows humorously you can achieve something If you try really hard.

    (4) Setting Chart

    Clues about time Clues about placetime of dayweekdays in schoolweekdays after school

    first place- toiletsecond place- homethird place- toilet

  • - 87 -

    2. (Instant Book Report)

    Instant Book Report

    Date: _____/_____/2007 Your Name: ______ ___ Your Number: ______

    Title:_____________________________ Writer: ______________________

    Level: 1 2 3 4 5 6 (for OBL) or ______________________________

    I read all/_____ pages of the book.(Circle "all" or write the number of pages read.)

    Reading and me( , , , )

    Text

    How did you like this book? (Circle one)(a) Great! (I loved it!)(b) Good ( I liked it.)(c) OK ( I didn't mind reading it.)(d) Boring / Stupid ( I wish I hadn't read it.)

    Easy? Just your level? Difficult?(a) Easy(b) Just my level(c) Difficult

    Fluency

    How was your reading speed? (a) Fast (b) So-so (c) Slow

    What prevented you from reading fast? (a) grammar (b) words (c) background knowledge

    Strategy( )

    We're the bookworms to work hard to get warm hearts!

  • - 88 -

    2. (Reading Journal)

    Reading Journal 1

    Date: _____/_____/2007 Your Name: _________ Your Number: ______

    Title:_____________________________ Writer:_________________________

    Level: 1 2 3 4 5 6 (for OBL) or ______________________________

    I read all/_____ pages of the book.(Circle "all" or write the number of pages read.)

    How long did it take you to read the book? _______ __ days How did you like this book? (Circle one)(a) Great! (I loved it!)(b) Good ( I liked it.)(c) OK ( I didn't mind reading it.)(d) Boring / Stupid ( I wish I hadn't read it.) Text to self ?

    Text to text

    Text to world ?

    What you've learned // /

    We're the bookworms to work hard to get warm hearts!

  • - 89 -

    Reading Journal 2

    Date: _____/_____/2007 Your Name: __________ Your Number: ______

    Title:_____________________________ Writer: ________________________

    Level: 1 2 3 4 5 6 (for OBL) or ______________________________

    I read all/_____ pages of the book.(Circle "all" or write the number of pages read.)

    How long did it take you to read the book? _______ __ days How did you like this book? (Circle one)(a) Great! (I loved it!)(b) Good ( I liked it.)(c) OK ( I didn't mind reading it.)(d) Boring / Stupid ( I wish I hadn't read it.) Draw a picture which occurs to your mind after reading a book.

    What you've learned // /

    We're the bookworms to work hard to get warm hearts!

  • - 90 -

    Reading Journal 3

    Date: _____/_____/2007 Your Name: ___________ Your Number: ______

    Title:_____________________________ Writer: ________________________

    Level: 1 2 3 4 5 6 (for OBL) or ______________________________

    I read all/_____ pages of the book.(Circle "all" or write the number of pages read.)

    How long did it take you to read the book? _______ days How did you like this book? (Circle one)(a) Great! (I loved it!)(b) Good ( I liked it.)(c) OK ( I didn't mind reading it.)(d) Boring / Stupid ( I wish I hadn't read it.) Write your feelings about this book

    What you've learned // /

    We're the bookworms to work hard to get warm hearts!

  • - 91 -

    3.

    1. 250 3

    1 S Mystery in London

    Oxford

    Bookworms

    Starters

    2 S New York Cafe

    3 S Sally's Phone

    4 S Starman

    5 S Survive!

    6 S The White Stones

    7 S The Ransom of Red Chief

    8 S A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court

    9 S Star Reporter

    10 S Girl on a Motorcycle

    11 S Drive into Danger

    12 S Orca

    13 S Oranges in the Snow

    14 S Vampire Killer

    15 S Taxi of Terror

    39 S Domino Starter Sinbad

    Oxford

    Dominoes40 S The Tempest

    41 S The Big Story

    42 E1 Golilocks and the Three bears

    Oxford

    Classic

    Tales

    44 E1 The Little Mermaid

    47 E1 Classic Tales Little Red Riding Hood

  • - 92 -

    2. 300400 3

    16 1 The Lottery Winner

    Oxford

    Bookworms

    Library

    17 1 The Elephant Man

    18 1 The Monkey's Paw

    19 1 The Omega Files

    20 1 The Wizard of Oz

    21 1 Sherlock holmes and the Duke's son

    22 1 The adventure of Tom Sawyer

    23 1 One way Ticket

    24 1 White death

    25 1 The Witches of pendle

    26 1 Ned Kelly

    27 1 Sherlock Holmes and Sport of Kings

    28 1 The President's Murderer

    29 1 Goodbye Mr Hollywood

    30 1 Christmas in Prague

    31 1 The Withered Arm

    36 1 The Curse of the Mummy

    Oxford

    Dominoes37 1 Deep Trouble

    38 1 Sherlock Homes the case of the blue diamond

    43 E2 Sleeping Beauty

    Oxford

    Classic

    Tales

    3. 700 3

    32 2 The Mystery of Allegra

    Oxford

    Bookworms

    Library

    33 2 Robinson Crusoe

    34 2 William Shakespeare

    35 2 voodoo island

  • - 93 -

    3.

    ? , . . . .

    3 ____ ____ ______________

    .

    1. ?

    2. 1 ?__________________________________

    3. ? (______________________________________)

    4. ? (:______________________)

    5. ? 1 1~2 3~4 5

    6. ? . .

    7. ? ? ______ ________ ________

  • - 94 -

    8. ?___________________________________________________________

    9. .__________________________________________________________________________

    __________________________________________________________________________

    .

    10 .

    11 .

    12 .

    13 .

    14 .

    15 .

    16 .

    17 .

    18 .

    19 .

    20

    .

    21

    .

    22

    .

  • - 95 -

    23. .

    ( )

    .

    24. . . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . .

  • - 96 -

    4.

    . .

    3 ____ ____ ______________

    .

    1. ?

    2. 1 ?

    ___________________________________________________________________________

    3. ? (______________________________________)

    4. ? . .

    5. ? :________________________________________________

  • - 97 -

    6. ?

    7. 5 ?

    ____________________________________________________________________________

    8. .:_________________________________________________________________:_________________________________________________________________ :____________________________________________________________

    .

    9 .10 .11 .12 .13 .14 .15 .16 .17 .18 .

  • - 98 -

    19 .20 .21 .22 .23 .24 .25 .26 .27 .28 .29 .30 .31 .

    .

    32. .

    ( )

    .

  • - 99 -

    33. .

    . . . . , . . . . , . . . . . . . .

  • - 100 -

    5.

    1

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    What color hair do you have? Some people have dark hair and

    others have blond hair. What color are your eyes? Most people in

    Asia have brown eyes. On the other hand, many people in the

    west have blue eyes. Are you tall or short? Some of you are tall,

    while others are short. What is the shape of your face? Some

    have long and thin faces, but others have short and fat faces.

    Each person looks different. It is because everyone has a different

    mix of genes. Your genes determine the color of your hair and

    eyes, and your height. They also determine the shape of your face,

    nose, ears, mouth, teeth, and so on.

    Finishing Time:

    (: 116)

  • - 101 -

    1

    .(12)

    1. What is it about?

    human genes and their characteristics

    the reason why people live differently

    human genes that make people different

    how to make human genes look different

    2. What is the reason each person looks different?

    It is because genes have different colors.

    It is because genes change as time passes.

    It is because the shapes of genes are different.

    It is because everyone has a different mix of genes.

    T, F (34)T F

    3. The genes of people determine their personality.

    4. Human behaviour can be explained by the shape

    of genes.

  • - 102 -

    2

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    Almost all foods give us energy. Some give us more energy

    than others. Energy is measured in calories. Foods rich in fat or

    sugar have a lot of calories. Fat is a big source of energy.

    Sometimes you eat foods that have more energy or calories than

    you need. The energy or calories than you need. The energy

    which is not used is then stored as fat in the body. Too much fat

    in our body can cause a problem. For example, if you eat too

    much, you become overweight. But remember you have to eat as

    many calories as your body needs: Neither too many, nor too few.

    Finishing Time:

    (: 109)

  • - 103 -

    2

    .(12)

    1. What is it about?

    food and energy

    how to store food

    fat and body

    calorie and body

    2. What kinds of food have lots of calories?

    heavy foods

    colorful foods

    foods rich in fat

    foods rich in vitamin

    T, F (35)

    T F

    3. Every food gives us energy.

    4. Foods rich in sugar have lots of calories.

    5. Fat makes you become energetic.

  • - 104 -

    3

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    A woman came out of her house and saw three old men at the

    front door. She did not recognize them. She said, I dont think I

    know you, but you look hungry. Please come in and have

    something to eat.

    Is the man of the house in? they asked.

    No, she said. Hes out.

    Then, we cant come in, they replied.

    When her husband came home, she told him what had happened.

    He said, Go tell them I am home and invite them in! The

    woman went out and invited the men in.

    We do not go into a house together, they replied.

    Why is that? she wanted to know.

    One of the old men answered, My name is Love, he is

    Success, and he is Wealth. Then he added, Now go in and

    discuss which one of us you want in your home.

    The woman went in and told her husband what the man said.

    Her husband was overjoyed and said, How nice! Why dont we

    invite Wealth? Let him fill our home with wealth!

    His wife disagreed. Dear, why dont we invite Success?

    Their daughter was listening from the other corner of the house.

    She jumped in and suggested, Wouldnt it be better to invite

    Love? She said, Our home will then be filled with love!

    Let us take our daughters advice, said the husband to his

  • - 105 -

    wife, Go out and invite Love to be our guest.

    The woman went out and asked the three old men, Which one

    of you is Love? Please come in and be our guest. Love got up

    and started walking toward the house.

    The other two also got up in delight and followed him. The

    lady was confused and asked Wealth and Success, Why are you

    coming in? I only invited Love.

    They replied together, Wherever Love goes, we go with him.

    Wherever there is Love, there are also Wealth and Success!

    Finishing Time:

    (: 321)

  • - 106 -

    3

    T, F (14)T F

    1. The wife was kind enough to invite the old men in.

    2. The old men came in when the husband came home.

    3. The wife thought love was the most important.

    4. The husband hoped the house would be filled

    with Success.

    .(57)

    5. At first, the old men didn't come in the house because

    ______________

    they want to eat outside

    they couldn't come in together

    the wife did not recognize all of them

    the man of the house wasn't in the house

    6. The family decided to invite ___________ inside.

    Wealth Success Love all of them

    7. Wealth and Success followed Love because ______________________________

    they are like brothers

    they are in love with one another

    wherever Love goes, they would go with him.

    they hoped the house would be filled with love.

  • - 107 -

    5.

    1

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    A lot of studies on genes have been done since the eighteenth

    century. Information from the studies has been used by scientists

    and farmers to produce better plants and animals. They choose

    plants and animals which have the best genes for breeding. They

    are able to produce fruits, vegetables, and animals which are

    bigger and stronger.

    Now scientists can find the human genes for special human

    characteristics. In the recent studies, genes can be removed or

    added to produce the characteristics we want. Will we able to

    design the genes of a perfect human being? If if is possible, what

    will happen in the future?

    Finishing Time:

    (:105 )

  • - 108 -

    1

    .(12)

    1. What is it about?

    the best genes for breeding

    scientists' role in gene studies

    the bad effects of gene studies

    development in gene studies

    2. What can scientists do to produce the characteristics they

    want?

    They can remove or add genes.

    They can cure bad genes with medicine.

    They can mix good genes with bad genes.

    They can destroy genes which are not good.

    T, F (34)T F

    3. Farmers can produce bigger plants because

    of studies on genes.

    4. Now, all humans want to choose genes they

    want

  • - 109 -

    2

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    Benjamin Franklin was born in Boston, Massachusetts in 1706.

    He was the fifteenth of seventeen children. He went to school for

    only two years because he had to help his father make candles,

    but he loved to read and study. Life and books were his teachers.

    He also loved the sea, was a great swimmer, and wanted to be a

    sailor, but his father wouldn't let him. He made his money as a

    printer, writer, and publisher, but he was also a scientist and

    inventor. He showed a special interest in electricity. He found that

    lightning was electricity. He did a lot of work for America around

    the world. He died in Philadelphia at the age of eighty four.

    Finishing Time:

    (: 119)

  • - 110 -

    2

    . (12)

    1. What is the story about?

    Benjamin Franklin's job

    Benjamin Franklin's life

    Benjamin Franklin's friends

    Benjamin Franklin's family

    2. When he was a child, he loved _______________

    to read books

    to write books

    to make money

    to make candles

    T, F (35)

    T F

    3. He came from a big family.

    4. He went to school only for two years.

    5. His father wanted him to be a sailor.

  • - 111 -

    3

    _____ ______________

    Starting Time:

    When another baby was on the way, Karen was so happy. She did

    her best to help her little son, Michael, prepare for a new baby sister.

    Day after day, night after night, Michael would sing to the baby.

    Several months later, Michaels little sister arrived. But the baby was

    born in critical condition. The ambulance rushed her to the hospital.

    Several days passed by. The little girl got worse and worse. The doctor

    said, There is very little hope. Be prepared for the worst.

    Michael kept begging his parents to let him see his sister. I want to

    sing to her, he said. But kids were not allowed in the hospital. Karen

    made up her mind. If Michael doesnt see his sister now, he may never

    see her alive, she thought.

    In a big gown, Michael looked like a walking laundry basket. The

    head nurse recognized him and said, No children are allowed. The

    mother stared at the head nurse and said, He is not leaving until he

    sings to his sister.

    Next to his sisters bedside, Michael gazed at the baby, who was

    dying. In a soft voice, Michael began to sing: You are my sunshine, my

    only sunshine. You make me happy when skies are gray ....

    All of a sudden the baby girl responded. Her pulse became calm and

    steady. Keep on singing, Michael, Karen said.

    Youll never know, dear, how much I love you ....

    Her uncomfortable breathing became soft and smooth.

    Keep on singing, Michael.

    The other night, dear, as I lay sleeping, I dreamed I held you in my

    arms ....

  • - 112 -

    Michaels little sister relaxed as rest, healing rest seemed to sweep

    over her.

    Tears poured down the face of the head nurse. Karen glowed. The

    very next day, the little girl got well enough to go home!

    Newspapers called it the miracle of a brothers song. The doctors

    and nurses just called it a miracle. But Karen called it the miracle of

    Love!

    Finishing Time: (: 331)

  • - 113 -

    3

    T, F (14)T F

    1. Michael would sing to the baby before she was born.

    2. Michael's little sister was in good condition when she

    was born.

    3. Michael's little sister didn't respond to his song at first.

    4. It was a miracle that the doctors cured the Michael's

    little sister.

    . (57)5. Michael wore a big gown because __________________________________.

    his mother liked the big gown

    he can sing better in a big gown

    the hospital didn't allow kids in it

    he didn't have any clothes to wear

    6. Michael's mother ___________________________________

    didn't want her second baby

    thought her daughter might die

    followed the rules of the hospital

    didn't like the doctor and the nurse

    7. The baby ______________________________________

    could not leave the hospital

    was in the hospital more than a month

    got well after hearing her brother's song

    was relaxed when she heard her mother's voice

  • - 114 -

    6.

  • - 115 -

    7.

  • - 116 -

  • - 117 -

  • - 118 -

  • - 119 -

    .

    (1997) 7 ()[14](2006) 7 . (2004). . .

  • - 120 -

    . (2000) . J ournal of the Korea EnglishEducation Society. 1(1). 77-87.

    .(2006). () () . 6-1. (1999). . . 16(2),137-156.

    . (2000). . . ..(2004). , , . . . p2. (2001). (reading journal) : (Graded Readers) . .. (2004). . . .. (2002). . . .. (2005). . . ..(1993). . 46 ....(2005). . .(2007). . 9

    Aebersold, J.A. & Field, M.E.(2005). From Reader to Reading Teacher. Cambridge

    University Press.

    Anderson, G. S. (1984). A Whole Language Approach to Reading. New York:

    University Press of America.

    Brusch, W. (1991). The Role of Reading in Foreign Language Acquisition:

  • - 121 -

    Designing an Experimental project, ELT Journal 45(2), 156~163.

    Carter, R. & Long, M. N. (1991). Teaching Literature. New York: Longman

    Inc.

    Carrell, P. L. (1989). Metacognitive strategy training for ESL reading. TESOL

    Quarterly, 23(4), 647-678.

    Clarke, D. F. (1989). Communicative theory and its influence on materials

    production. Language Teaching, 22(2), 73-86.

    Day R. R. (2003). Why Youngkyu Can't Read. English Teaching 58-1, 285-297

    Davis, A. (1995). Extensive reading: an expensive extravagance. ELT

    Journal. 49(4). 329-336.

    Krashen. S. (1993). The Power of Reading. Libraries Unlimited, Inc.

    Krashen,S & T.Terrell. (1983). The Natural Approach:Language Acquisition

    in the Classroom. Oxford:Pergamon.

    Krashen. S. (1981). Second Language Acquisition and Second Language Learning.

    Oxford: Pergamon.

    Lazar, G. (1993). Literature and language teaching : A Guide for Teachers

    and Trainers. New York: Cambridge University Press.

    Littlewood, W. T. (1986). Literature in the School Foreign language Course.

    In Brumfit, C. & Carter, R. Literature and Language Teaching.

    London:Oxford University Press. 177-183.

    Mckay, S. (1982). Literature in the ESL Classroom. TESOL Quarterly, 16(4),

    529-536.

    Mckay, S. (1987). Literature in the ESL Classroom, in Literature and

    Language Teaching. Ed. C. J. Brumfit & R. Carter. Oxford: Oxford

    University Press.

    Nunan. (2005). Practical English Language Teaching. p.68

    Wallace, Catherine. (1992). Reading. Oxford University Press. p4.

    Goodman Kenneth. (1967). 'Reading: a psycholinguistic guessing game' in F. K.

    Gollasch (ed.): Language and Literacy: The Collected Writings of Kenneth S.

    Goodman. Vol 1: Process, Theory, Research. London: Routledge, 1982.

    Palmer, H. E. (1964). The Principles of Language-study. Oxford: Oxford

    University Press. (Original work published in 1921).

  • - 122 -

    1 2 3

    4 5 6 7

    8 9

    10~12 5

    , 13 5 14

    , , 15~19 5

    (Day. R. & Bamford. J. (1998). Extensive Reading in the Second Language

    Classroom. Cambridge University Press. p5 )Ragar, A. L., Ragar, R. D. (1985). Effective Reading. New York: McgrawHill,

    Inc.

    Richards, J. C., & Rodgers, T. S. (1986). Approaches and Methods in Language

    Teaching: A Description and Analysis. New York: Cambridge University Press.

    Richards, J. C., Platt, J. & Platt, H. (1992). Longman Dictionary of Language

    Teaching and Applied Linguistics(2nd ed). Harlow, Essex: Longman.

    Silberstein, S. (1994). Techniques and resources in teaching reading. New York:

    Oxford University Press.

    Widdowson, H. (1975). Teaching Language as Communication. Oxford: Oxford

    University Press.

    Widdowson, H. G. (1976). The Authenticity of Language data. In J.F.

    Fanselow & R. H. Crymes(Eds), On TESOL '76. 261-270. Washington,

    DC:TESOL.

    Williams, E.(1984). Reading in the Language Classroom. London:Macmillan.

    Zorn, R. L. (1981). Speed Reading. New York: Barnes & Noble Books

  • - 123 -

    20~22 5

    23 5

    24

    ,

    1 2 3 4

    5 6

    7~9 5

    , 10 5 11

    , , 12~16 5

    (2)

  • - 124 -

    17~29 5

    30 5

    31

    ,

    (3)

    ( )N=15

    3.80 0.94 4.00 0.76 2.93 1.03 3.93 0.96 2.53 1.06 3.40 0.91