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Cary, Stephen. Going Graphic: Comics at work in the multilingual classroom. Portsmouth: Heinemann, 2004. Added by: joachim (10/29/10, 12:03 PM) |
| Resource type: Book Language: en: English ID no. (ISBN etc.): 0-325-00475-7 BibTeX citation key: Cary2004 Email resource to friend View all bibliographic details  |
Categories: General Keywords: Didactics Creators: Cary Publisher: Heinemann (Portsmouth) Collection: |
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Comics are a natural for second language development. Their unique mix of abundant, comprehension-building visuals and authentic text readily engages learners, contextualizes language, and offers a window into the culture. Yet despite their obvious advantages, comics remain unfairly branded as inappropriate classroom reading material, misunderstood and woefully underutilized. No more. In Going Graphic teachers will find a comprehensive guide to embracing comics and effectively using them in any multilingual classroom. Building on the latest brain-based research, second language acquisition theory, and progressive literacy principles, Stephen Cary offers twenty-five proven activities for comics-based instruction in all classrooms, especially TESL/TEFL settings, and for all grade and English-proficiency levels. These activities help nonnative and native learners alike meet a broad range of content and English-language development standards. In fact, Cary has given you literally everything you need to start successfully integrating comics into your classroom tomorrow, including: • an FAQ that dispels the myths about comics, tells you why they work, and answers your questions about using them • field sketches from real classrooms that show you firsthand how to make comics an integral part of your multilingual teaching • authentic examples of student work from a variety of grade levels and settings that reveal just how much students can do when given the opportunity to both learn from comics and create their own • dozens of commercial samples to give you a sense of the remarkable breadth and depth of contemporary cartoons, comic strips, comic books, and graphic novels • copious resource lists, including material reviews, publications, comics in other languages, and categorized websites for locating and reading thousands of comics online. Table of Contents Acknowledgments Introductions 1. Theory and Research Theory A Look at the Research Part One: Commercial Comics Part Two: Student–Made Comics 2. Questions Teachers’ Questions About Comics Curriculum Fit Appropriateness Variety and Availability Cost and Durability Readability 3. Activities Make–A–Title Ad–A–Panel Fill–It–Up Scripting Missing Panels Adopt–A–Strip Funny or Not? Interactive Journals Word Study Panel Detectives Take–A–Stand Time Traveler Comics from Scratch Quick Takes Free Voluntary Reading Between the Panels Power Words Storyboarding Noodling What Would Snoopy Say? Act–It–Out Autobiography Character Interviews Character Report Card Pet–to–Pet Write the Artist 4. Resources Comic Reviews Online Reviews Online Comics Special Interests Comics in Other Languages Other Resources Epilogue References About the Author Index Added by: joachim |
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