Mindscapes : critical reading skills and strategies / Christine Evans Carter.
Boston, MA : Wadsworth Cengage Learning, ©2011Descripción: xv, 631 pages : color illustrations ; 24 cmTipo de contenido:- 9780618889433 (pbk.)
- 0618889434 (pbk.)
- PE1417 .C317 2011
| Imagen de cubierta | Tipo de ítem | Biblioteca actual | Biblioteca de origen | Colección | Ubicación en estantería | Signatura topográfica | Materiales especificados | Info Vol | URL | Copia número | Estado | Notas | Fecha de vencimiento | Código de barras | Reserva de ítems | Prioridad de la cola de reserva de ejemplar | Reservas para cursos | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Libro | Biblioteca Encarnación Valdés Colección General bev | 808.042 C3231m (Navegar estantería(Abre debajo)) | Disponible | 80000002603283 |
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Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:
MINDSCAPES, a college reading text based on the premise that the brain learns best through organization of information, shows students the way to success by teaching them to think about reading in a way that will not only increase their ability to read, but also their desire to read, their comprehension and their memory.
Includes index.
Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics
- Unit 1 Reading for Structure. (Theme: The Brain: Memory, Learning and Substance Use)
- 1 Understanding Structure: Active Reading Strategies
- Pre Assessment: 5 Things You Must Never Forget by Greg Soltis
- Study Strategies: Using Your Motivation, Time Management, and Learning
- Styles Motivation: The Key to Success
- On Your Own: Are You Motivated
- Setting Achievable Goals Quick Tips: 10 Tips for Setting Goals
- On Your Own: Setting Your Long-Term, Intermediate, & Short-Term Goals Time Management
- Learning Styles VARK Quick Tips: Working with Your VARK
- Learning Style Before, During, After Reading Multiple Intelligences
- Quick Tips: Choose Your Study Environment
- On Your Own: Applying Study Skills to Goal Setting
- Active Reading Metacognition
- Memory and How the Brain Processes Information Sensory
- Memory Working (Short Term)
- Memory Long
- Term Memory Forgetting
- Quick Tips: Memory and Study Strategies for College Success
- Purpose for Reading Surveying and Previewing a Reading
- Surveying a Reading Questioning: Creating Guide Questions
- Thinking It Through: Formulating Good Guide Questions
- On Your Own: Surveying a Reading Previewing a Reading
- Identifying Topic
- Thinking It Through: Identifying Topic
- Quick Tips: Identifying Topic
- On Your Own: Identifying Topic
- Holistic Reading Strategies SQ3R and SQ4R PQ4R KWL
- On Your Own: Applying Reading Strategies
- Vocabulary Strategy: Using Context Clues
- Thinking It Through: Using Context Clues
- On Your Own: Using Context Clues
- Understanding Graphics: Applying Topic and Questioning to Visual Aids
- Thinking It Through: Applying Questioning to Graphs
- On Your Own: Applying Questioning to Graphs
- Applications
- Application 1 The Three R's of Remembering: Record, Retain, Retrieve
- Application 2 Increase Your Memory Power
- Application 3 Inside the Mind of a Savant
- Post Assessment: The Spotless Mind by Michael Rosenwald
- 2 Understanding Structure: Patterns of Organization and Supporting Details
- Pre Assessment: Alcohol Stunts Neuron Generation by Carolyn Seydel
- Recognizing Patterns of Organization
- The Importance of Patterns of Organization
- Quick Tips: Benefits of Recognizing Patterns of Organization
- How to View Patterns of Organization
- What Function Do Patterns of Organization Serve
- The Role of Transition Words
- Supporting Details
- Major and Minor Details
- Categories of Organizational Patterns
- Patterns That List
- Quick Tips: When Is a List a List
- Patterns That Explain
- Patterns That Analyze
- Quick Tips: Steps to Determining Organizational Pattern
- Thinking It Through: Mixed Patterns
- On Your Own: Identifying Patterns of Organization in Shorter Passages
- Thinking It Through: Identifying an Overall Pattern of Organization in Longer Readings
- Quick Tips: Patterns of Organization Facts On Your Own: Identifying Topic and Patterns
- Relationships between Ideas
- Thinking It Through: Finding Relationships between Ideas On Your Own: Finding Relationships between Ideas
- Study Strategy: Paraphrase to Aid Comprehension
- Thinking It Through: Paraphrasing a Reading
- On Your Own: Paraphrasing a Reading
- Quick Tips: How to Paraphrase
- Vocabulary Strategy: Identifying Prefixes and Suffixes
- Prefixes
- On Your Own: Using Prefixes to Alter the Meaning of a Word Suffixes
- On Your Own: Using Suffixes to Alter the Part of Speech of a Word
- Understanding Graphics: Identifying Patterns and Supporting Details
- Thinking It Through: Seeing the Relationships between Ideas in Graphics
- On Your Own: Seeing the Relationship between Ideas in Graphics
- Applications
- Application 1 Is Marijuana Dangerous?
- Application 2 Alcohol and the Adolescent Brain
- Application 3 Drugs and the Brain
- Post Assessment: Trading for a High
- Unit 1 Textbook Application
- Laura Freberg, " Chapter 16 Psychological Disorders", from Discovering Biological Psychology
- Unit 2 Reading for Main Ideas. (Theme: Communication and Conflict Across Cultures
- 3 Understanding Explicit Main Ideas
- Pre-Assessment: The Differences between Boys and Girls
- At the Office by Marjory Weinstein
- Author'S Purpose
- To Inform
- To Instruct
- To Persuade
- To Entertain On Your Own: Determining an Author's Purpose
- Main Idea
- Purpose Is Linked to Main Idea Topic, Purpose, Pattern for Supporting Details and Main Idea Are Intertwined
- The Difference between Topic and Main Idea
- Quick Tips: Things to Remember about Main Idea Finding the Main Idea
- Quick Tips: Steps to Finding the Main Idea
- Quick Tips: Steps to Checking the Main Idea
- Where Are Explicit Main Ideas Located
- Explicit Main Idea in a Whole Reading
- Explicit Main Idea in a Subsection of a Reading
- Explicit Main Idea in a Paragraph--The Topic Sentence
- On Your Own: Determining Topic Sentences within Paragraphs
- Thinking It Through: Finding the Main Idea of a Whole Reading On Your Own: Finding the Main Idea
- Study Strategy: Summarizing to Express Main Idea and Supporting Details
- Quick Tips: Summary Essentials
- How to Write a Summary Thinking It Through: Summarizing a Reading
- On Your Own: Summarizing a Reading
- Vocabulary Strategy: Recognizing Root Words
- On Your Own: Recognizing Root Words
- Understanding Graphics: Finding the Main Idea in Visual Aids
- On Your Own: Finding the Main Idea in Bar Graphs
- Applications
- Application 1 We Just Clicked
- Application 2 Diversity and Cultural Contacts: Interpreting through Different I's
- Application 3 MySpace Faces Stiff Competition in Japan
- Post Assessment: The Pitfalls of E-mail
- 4 Understanding Implied Main Ideas
- Pre-Assessment: Like Humans, Chimps Bow to Social Pressure by Bjorn Carey
- Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
- Inferences and Your Background Knowledge Quick Tips: Steps to Making Inferences and Drawing Conclusions
- Thinking It Through: Making Reasonable Inferences & Drawing Logical Conclusions
- On Your Own: Making Reasonable Inferences & Drawing Logical Conclusions
- Implied Main Idea
- Topic + Existing Sentence = Implied Main Idea
- Sentence + Sentence = Implied Main Idea
- General Statement Based on Supporting Details= Implied Main Idea
- Steps to Finding the Implied Main Idea
- Quick Tips: Writing Implied Main Idea Statements
- On Your Own: Finding Implied Main Ideas in Paragraphs
- Thinking It Through: Finding the Implied Main Idea of a Longer Reading
- On Your Own: Finding the Implied Main Idea of a Whole Reading
- On Your Own: Formulating Implied Main Ideas
- Understanding Graphics: Finding Implied Main Ideas in Visual Aids and Cartoons
- On Your Own: Finding Implied Main Ideas in Visual Aids and Cartoons
- Vocabulary Strategy: Understanding Figurative Language
- On Your Own: Recognizing Figurative Language
- Study Strategy: Reading and Understanding Literature
- Quick Tips: Steps to Finding the Main Idea of Literature Elements to Consider When Reading Literature
- Quick Tips: Elements to Consider When Reading Literature
- Thinking It Through: Analyzing a Poem
- On Your Own: Analyzing a Poem
- Applications
- Application 1 Organized Crime - American Mafia
- Application 2 A Brief History of the Salem Witch Trials
- Application 3 The Lottery
- Post Assessment: Study: Office Bullies Create Workplace 'Warzone
- Unit 2 Textbook Application
- Perry/Baker/Hollinger, "Chapter 24 World War I and Its Aftermath: The Last Generation and the Jazz Age" from The Humanities in the Western Tradition
- Unit 3 Reading for Study. (Theme: Education and Responsibility)
- 5 Understanding Text Marking and Annotation
- Pre Assessment: Losing Global Ground by Lynn Olson
- Study Strategies: Critical Thinking and Using Question/Answer Relationships (QAR) As A Study Aid
- Reading Rate
- Quick Tips: Calculating Reading Rate
- Using Textbook Features
- On Your Own: Finding Textbook Features
- Marking and Annotating Text
- Why Use Text Marking
- How to Mark a Text Quick Tips: Suggested Techniques for Marking a Text
- Quick Tips: The "SOUL" Method of Taking Notes
- Thinking It Through: Marking a Text
- On Your Own: Marking a Text
- Vocabulary Strategy: Improving Your College-level Vocabulary
- Using a Dictionary Recognizing Common College Vocabulary
- On Your Own: Using the Dictionary with the Top 100 Vocabulary Words
- Quick Tips: Recognizing Commonly Misused Words
- Understanding Graphics: Reading Complex Tables
- Thinking It Through: Applying Inference to a Complex Table
- On Your Own: Reading Complex Tables
- Application 1 Get In, Show Up, Drop Out
- Application 2 Math Anxiety Saps Working Memory Needed To Do Math
- Application 3 Development of Achievement Motivation
- Post Assessment: Linking Learning to Earning by Lynn Olson
- 6 Understanding Text Note-Taking
- Pre Assessment: Arguments For and Against Social Responsibility
- Study Strategies: Taking Notes in Class and Succeeding on Tests in College
- Double Column Notes
- Cornell Notes
- Quick Tips: Taking Good College Notes in College Classes How to Take Tests in College
- Objective Tests
- Quick Tips: General Tips for Taking Objective Tests
- Essay Exams
- Types of Essay Questions
- College Reading in the Disciplines
- Note-Taking from Reading
- Quick Tips: Using the SOUL Method for Taking Notes
- Outlines
- Thinking It Through: Creating an Outline
- On Your Own: Creating an Outline
- On Your Own: Creating a Topic Outline
- Graphic Organizers: Webs, Clusters, Maps Charts
- Double Column Notes
- Quick Tips: Note-Taking Methods
- Thinking It Through: Taking Notes from a Reading
- On Your Own: Taking Notes from a Reading
- Vocabulary Strategies: Studying Vocabulary
- Textbook Glossaries
- Learning Key Terms
- Method 1 Dedicated Notebook for Vocabulary
- Method 2 Vocabulary Cards
- On Your Own: Create Vocabulary Cards
- Understanding Graphics: Reading and Understanding Diverse Graphic Formats
- On Your Own: Reading and Understanding Diverse Graphic Formats
- Application 1 Report: Teen Birth Rate Hits Record Low
- Application 2 Racial Injustice
- Application 3 Planet's Population Hit
- 6.5 Billion Saturday
- Post Assessment Future Use of Natural Resources by Chernicoff, Fox, and Tanner
- Unit 3 Textbook Application
- Grace Huerta, " Chapter 4 Equity and Education Practice," from Diverse Histories, Diverse Perspectives
- Unit 4 Reading Critically. (Theme: Crime, Medicine and Ethics)
- 7 Understanding Arguments
- Pre Assessment: Innocent Suspects Confess Under Pressure By LiveScience Staff
- Study Strategies: How to Read a Variety of Sources
- How to Read an Essay
- Quick Tips: Important Information to Note When Reading an Essay
- How to Read a Newspaper Article Quick Tips: Important Information to Note When Reading a Newspaper Article
- How to Read a Newspaper Editorial
- Quick Tips: Important Information to Note When Reading an Editorial
- How to Read a Research Study
- The Structure of a Research Study
- How to Approach Research Study Reading
- Quick Tips: Important Information to Note When Reading a Research Study
- Reading Controversial Text
- Prescriptive Versus Descriptive Writing
- Quick Tips: Distinguishing Prescriptive Writing from Descriptive Writing Mapping Arguments
- Thinking It Through: Mapping an Argument
- On Your Own: Mapping an Argument
- Fact and Opinion
- Quick Tips: Differences between Facts and Opinions
- On Your Own: Recognizing Fact and Opinion
- Types of Support for Arguments
- Thinking It Through: Identifying Fact, Opinion, and Support for Point of View
- On Your Own: Identifying Fact, Opinion, and Support for Point of View
- Thinking It Through: Mapping an Argument and Recognizing Support
- On Your Own: Mapping an Argument and Recognizing Support
- Vocabulary Strategy: Recognizing
- Bias and Tone: Denotation and Connotation and Loaded Language
- Connotation and Denotation
- Bias and Tone
- Loaded Language On Your Own: Recognizing Loaded Language
- Understanding Graphics: Distinguishing Fact from Opinion in Visuals
- On Your Own: Distinguishing Fact from Opinion in Visuals
- Application 1 The Social Psychology of False Confessions: Compliance, Internalization, and Confabulation
- Application 2 Theory Links Lead Exposure, Crime
- Application 3 The Devil in Confessions
- Post Assessment: The Real Crime: 1,000 Errors in Fingerprint Matching Every Year by LiveScience Staff
- 8 Evaluating Arguments
- Pre Assessment: Doctors Back Plan to Store Medical Info Under Your Skin
- Study Strategy: Recognizing Deductive and Inductive Reasoning
- Deductive Reasoning Inductive Reasoning
- Quick Tips: Recognizing Deductive and Inductive Reasoning
- On Your Own: Recognizing Deductive and Inductive Reasoning
- Deconstructing and Evaluating Arguments
- Evaluating Reasoning in an Argument
- Quick Tips: Steps to Evaluating an Argument
- Determining If Support Is Relevant
- Errors in Reasoning
- Logical Fallacies: Unintentional Errors in Reasoning
- Propaganda and Card Stacking: Intentional Errors in Reasoning
- Quick Tips: Determining Validity or Relevance of Support
- On Your Own: Identifying Errors in Reasoning
- Determining If an Argument Is Sound
- Quick Tips: Determining if an Argument Is Sound
- Quick Tips: Recognizing Errors in Reasoning
- On Your Own: Identifying Errors in Reasoning
- Quick Tips: Evaluating an Argument
- Thinking It Through: Evaluating an Argument
- On Your Own: Evaluating an Argument
- Vocabulary Strategy: Intended Meaning: Euphemisms and Doublespeak
- Euphemisms
- Doublespeak On Your Own: Identifying Euphemisms and Doublespeak
- Understanding Graphics: Recognizing Propaganda in Advertisements
- On Your Own: Identifying Propaganda in Advertisements
- Application 1 Preventing Memory Loss: Pro: Should we encourage use of scientific techniques to enhance memory and other cognitive functions?
- Con: CON by Expert Group on Cognitive Enhancements
- Application 2 Our View: Organ Donations Fall Short
- Financial Incentives Can Help by U.S.A Today editorial staff
- Opposing view: Organs aren't commodities
- Application 3 Amnesia Is the New Bliss
- Post Assessment: Hoping for a Girl
- Unit 4 Textbook Application
- Suzanne Samuels, "Chapter 14 Law and Medicine," from Law, Politics, and Society
- Appendix
- World & United States Maps