Sentence examples for collaborative reading from inspiring English sources

Engaging them with relevant, current topics and encouraging them to respond to those topics through discussion, writing, and collaborative reading creates a safe, engaging, and active classroom environment.

One class was randomly designated the experimental group used the proposed CRAS-RAIDS support for collaborative reading.

For instance, many early digital textbooks were simply used as traditional books, without taking into consideration the various offered affordances (e.g., search functionalities, annotations, collaborative reading and writing).

Therefore, this work presents a collaborative reading annotation system with a reading annotation and interactive discussion scaffold (CRAS-RAIDS) for improving reading performance in collaborative digital reading environments.

In response to these problems, we propose a Tag-based Collaborative reading learning System (TACO) that makes use of Web 2.0 Internet social tagging techniques to provide a collaborative environment for reading English.

Among the most useful strategies were collaborative reading and the accessibility of the contents online, both of which made it possible for students to better comprehend key concepts required to develop the course projects: Through the use of the online resources, I could understand the idea of a Health Promoting University.

While Carr and Bates have created a lovely tale of independence that children can read on their own, Andrews, Hamilton and Walton offer a story of collaboration between and an adult and a child -- Charlie and his grandfather restore an out-of-commission dump truck to help erect a new barn -- that will best be enjoyed in a collaborative, read-aloud situation.

Welcome, to the Collaborative Economy (read the full report) where the crowd can get what they want from each other, faster, cheaper, and in a more specialized way that our industrial institutions can.

Bridget Jones fans may flock to the e-version for a different reason: digital books may not be shareable in the way traditional books are, but they make reading a collaborative experience, enabling readers to share the bits they like (or don't) by highlighting them for all to see.

Storypanda: Making reading more collaborative for kids.

More poems from children working with the Teachers and Writers' Collaborative can be read all week at New York Today: www.nytoday.com/the city Correction: November 19, 2000, Sunday The main front-page article in this section last Sunday, about children's poetry, misstated the grade of one poet, Anissa Lashley of P.S. 156 in Brownsville, Brooklyn.