Reading aloud in high schools: students and teachers across the curriculumWarner, L., Crolla, C., Goodwyn, A., Hyder, E. and Richards, B. (2016) Reading aloud in high schools: students and teachers across the curriculum. Educational Review, 68 (2). pp. 222-238. ISSN 1465-3397 Full text not archived in this repository. It is advisable to refer to the publisher's version if you intend to cite from this work. See Guidance on citing. To link to this item DOI: 10.1080/00131911.2015.1067881 Abstract/SummaryReading aloud is apparently an indispensible part of teaching. Nevertheless, little is known about reading aloud across the curriculum by students and teachers in high schools. Nor do we understand teachers’ attitudes towards issues such as error correction, rehearsal time, and selecting students to read. A survey of 360 teachers in England shows that, although they have little training in reading aloud, they are extremely confident. Reading aloud by students and teachers is strongly related, and serves to further understanding rather than administrative purposes or pupils’ enjoyment. Unexpectedly, Modern Language teachers express views that set them apart from other subjects.
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