SOHAIL AHAMED
Enrol. No. GG-9839
Roll No. 17-BEDW-30
B.Ed. 2nd Semester
Mr. ASRAFUL ISLAM ANSARI
Assistant Professor
Department Of Education
AMUCM
Presented by :
Assessor
:
SILENT READING
 Silent Reading- In silent reading there is no
movement of the lips or the tongue.
 But there should be full concentration and the
thoughts should not wonder aimlessly while
they are reading silently.
 Silent reading provides the opportunity to
learn the meanings of many new words in
context
PRECAUTIONS
 (i) Only those passages should be read which
can be understood and appreciated
by students.
 (ii) The duration of silent reading should differ
according to the nature of the matter and the
standard of the class.
 (iii) The weak students should be paid more
attention. The paragraph for reading should
not be long.
 (v) Necessary instructions must be given
before silent reading.
 (vi) The teacher should be particular about
giving students task of wide reading by
gradually selecting fresh and unseen
paragraph.
PRECAUTIONS CONT…..
(i) It saves time because it is quick.
(ii) It saves energy also.
(iii) It initiates self-education and deep study.
(iv) It develops the ability to read with interest.
According to ‘Ryborn’ “It enables
attention and energy to be concentrated on
meaning and so saves a division of attention
resulting in a greater assimilation of information.’
ADVANTAGES
LIMITATIONS
 (i) It is not advantageous for beginners.
 (ii) It is also uninteresting.
 (iii) Sometimes students cannot understand some
parts of the passage, but they cannot take the help
of teachers.
 (iv) The mistakes done by students during silent
reading can not be corrected.
 (v) It does not teach correct pronunciation.
 (vi) It cannot be checked if students are really
reading.
LOUD READING
 In loud reading, the students are to read aloud so
that their voice is audible.
 He should correct the wrong pronunciation
immediately and give a drill of correct
pronunciation to the whole class.
 There is a controversy on the point whether silent
reading-should be followed by loud reading or vice
versa. Morrison is of the opinion that loud reading
by students should be followed by silent reading,
just the opposite of what is practiced generally in
our schools.
ADVANTAGES OF LOUD
READING
 1. Develops stronger vocabulary.
 2. Builds connections between the spoken and
written word.
 3. Provides enjoyment.
 4. Increases attention span.
 5. To enable students to speak English correctly..
 6. Provides a safe way of exploring strong
emotions.
 7. Promotes bonding.
PROCEDURE
 Select a Text
 When doing a read-aloud, it is best if all students
have a copy of the text so that they can follow
along.
 Read- alouds can be structured “popcorn style.”
As soon as one student stops reading, another
student can begin.
 Teachers can assign students a section of the text
to read as homework
 Pause for Comments
CONCLUSION
In short, all efforts should be made to
develop reading habits among the
students. We should create in them a real
love according to the genre of books and
their needs i.e. short stories, novel, poem,
and others
 http://www.reachoutandread.org/our-
story/importance-of-reading-aloud/
 https://www.facinghistory.org/resource-
library/teaching-strategies/read-aloud
 http://www.emmersionlearning.com/power-
reading-loud/
 https://www.voices.com/blog/7_ways_reading_
aloud_improves_your_life/
 http://www.readaloud.org/why.html
SILENT READING AND READING ALOUD WITH A EXPRESSION

SILENT READING AND READING ALOUD WITH A EXPRESSION

  • 1.
    SOHAIL AHAMED Enrol. No.GG-9839 Roll No. 17-BEDW-30 B.Ed. 2nd Semester Mr. ASRAFUL ISLAM ANSARI Assistant Professor Department Of Education AMUCM Presented by : Assessor :
  • 2.
    SILENT READING  SilentReading- In silent reading there is no movement of the lips or the tongue.  But there should be full concentration and the thoughts should not wonder aimlessly while they are reading silently.  Silent reading provides the opportunity to learn the meanings of many new words in context
  • 3.
    PRECAUTIONS  (i) Onlythose passages should be read which can be understood and appreciated by students.  (ii) The duration of silent reading should differ according to the nature of the matter and the standard of the class.  (iii) The weak students should be paid more attention. The paragraph for reading should not be long.
  • 4.
     (v) Necessaryinstructions must be given before silent reading.  (vi) The teacher should be particular about giving students task of wide reading by gradually selecting fresh and unseen paragraph. PRECAUTIONS CONT…..
  • 5.
    (i) It savestime because it is quick. (ii) It saves energy also. (iii) It initiates self-education and deep study. (iv) It develops the ability to read with interest. According to ‘Ryborn’ “It enables attention and energy to be concentrated on meaning and so saves a division of attention resulting in a greater assimilation of information.’ ADVANTAGES
  • 6.
    LIMITATIONS  (i) Itis not advantageous for beginners.  (ii) It is also uninteresting.  (iii) Sometimes students cannot understand some parts of the passage, but they cannot take the help of teachers.  (iv) The mistakes done by students during silent reading can not be corrected.  (v) It does not teach correct pronunciation.  (vi) It cannot be checked if students are really reading.
  • 7.
    LOUD READING  Inloud reading, the students are to read aloud so that their voice is audible.  He should correct the wrong pronunciation immediately and give a drill of correct pronunciation to the whole class.  There is a controversy on the point whether silent reading-should be followed by loud reading or vice versa. Morrison is of the opinion that loud reading by students should be followed by silent reading, just the opposite of what is practiced generally in our schools.
  • 8.
    ADVANTAGES OF LOUD READING 1. Develops stronger vocabulary.  2. Builds connections between the spoken and written word.  3. Provides enjoyment.  4. Increases attention span.  5. To enable students to speak English correctly..  6. Provides a safe way of exploring strong emotions.  7. Promotes bonding.
  • 9.
    PROCEDURE  Select aText  When doing a read-aloud, it is best if all students have a copy of the text so that they can follow along.  Read- alouds can be structured “popcorn style.” As soon as one student stops reading, another student can begin.  Teachers can assign students a section of the text to read as homework  Pause for Comments
  • 10.
    CONCLUSION In short, allefforts should be made to develop reading habits among the students. We should create in them a real love according to the genre of books and their needs i.e. short stories, novel, poem, and others
  • 11.
     http://www.reachoutandread.org/our- story/importance-of-reading-aloud/  https://www.facinghistory.org/resource- library/teaching-strategies/read-aloud http://www.emmersionlearning.com/power- reading-loud/  https://www.voices.com/blog/7_ways_reading_ aloud_improves_your_life/  http://www.readaloud.org/why.html