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“Young Scientist” . # 23 (261) . June 2019
Philology, linguistics
Philology, linguistics
flipping through the entire dictionary in search of the right
word, forgetting its spelling and constantly returning to the
list of words while finding a word, they often do not analyze its
polysemy or compatibility with subsequent lexical elements,
etc. We see our task in finding the meaning of an unfamiliar
word in a dictionary with a student.
First of all, you must enter the word in memory, i. e.
remember its literal composition by speaking or prescribing;
It is advisable to open the dictionary in the part where there
may be an unfamiliar word; to find the necessary spread of
pages should be given the printed on the top and bottom of
the page of the first and last on this spread of the word (letter
combination); A dictionary entry should be reviewed, giving a
set of meanings of this word in different grammatical forms and
different phrases. The last crucial step is to correlate the data
in the dictionary of several word meanings with the desired
context and select the most appropriate value. Mastering the
culture of working with a dictionary ensures the speed and
accuracy of finding the desired meaning of a word and greatly
helps independent reading of texts.
In modern methodology, the allocation of types of reading
is produced:
1) on the basis of a psychological attitude (analytical and
synthetic reading). Analytical reading means reading detailing,
i. e. perception takes place in detail (in this case, it’s good
means of disclosing the meaning of the text), synthetic —
holistic perception (a large role is played by independent work,
which is combined with analytical working out in the class of
individual parts of the text);
2) according to the degree of participation of the native
language (translated / non-translatable);
3) degree of assistance to students (prepared / unprepared;
reading with and without a dictionary);
4) the form of organization of educational work (individual,
frontal, classroom / home);
5) the amount of material and depth of study (intensive /
extensive);
6) the focus and nature of the process (learning, searching,
introductory, viewing).
The most common classification has acquired
S. K. Folomkina — four types of reading that can be transferred
to the system of dichatomic division: according to the degree
(depth) of penetration into the content of the text, it is possible
to distinguish learning and introductory, according to the
speed of reading, since the following types are related to rapid
reading (speed is the most important characteristic) — search
and viewing [2].
S. Folomkina based her classification on the practical
needs of the readers: viewing the story, article, familiarization
with the content, searching for the necessary information,
detailed study of the language and content [2].
The stages of learning to read are general, but the content
of their main components is different: the text (purpose and
results of reading), the task before reading and the control of
understanding must correspond to the specific type of reading.
Thus, the main stages of reading: pre-text; text; post-text.
The most significant principles of teaching reading, from
our point of view, are the following:
1. Training based on the selection of texts.
2. Differentiation of training depending on the types of
reading.
3. Relying on knowledge, skills, skills in the native
language.
4. Phased learning to read.
Based on the internal structure of reading (motivational-
conquering, analytical-synthetic, control-executive), correct
reading activity is a three-step process, also consisting of three
phases (before reading, during reading, after reading).
So, there are three means of indirect influence on the type
of reading: the text itself and the tasks that are performed
before and during the reading of the text, as well as the
conditions in which the reading proceeds, and the method
of control.
References:
1. Solovova E. N. Methods of selection and work with texts for reading at the senior stage of schoolchildren learning /
E. N. Solovova // Foreign lang. at school. — 2007. — № 2. — p. 2–10.
2. Folomkina S. K. Learning to read in a foreign language in a non-linguistic university / S. K. Folomkina. — M.: Higher.
school., 1987. — p. 5–12, 177–189, 191–199.
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