We can listen to learn
|
Listening: Web Resourceshttps://www.questia.com/library/communication/human-communication/listening
http://www.familyconnect.org/info/browse-by-age/preschoolers/growth-and-development-preschoolers/using-story-time-to-teach-listening-skills/1235
www.listen.org http://www.nclrc.org/essentials/listening/liindex.htm http://www.au.af.mil/au/awc/awcgate/kline-listen/b10ch3.htm http://www.familyconnect.org/info/browse-by-age/preschoolers/growth-and-development-preschoolers/using-story-time-to-teach-listening-skills/1235 https://www.questia.com/library/communication/human-communication/listening My educational background:
|
Children's Literature Resources and References Children’s Literature - Listening
Binkow, H., & Cornelison, I. B. (2005). Howard B. Wigglebottom: Learns to listen. We Do Listen Foundation. Cook, J., & DuFalla, A. (2014.). Decibella and her 6-inch voice. Boys Town, NE: Boys Town Press. Cook, J., & Hartman, C. (2006). My mouth is a volcano! Chattanooga, TN: National Center fo Youth Issues. Cook, J., & Weerd, K. D. (2011). The worst day of my life ever! Boys Town, NE: Boys Town Press. Henkes, K. (2006). Lilly's purple plastic purse. Greenwillow Books. Janisch, H., & Leffler, S. (2009). "I have a little problem," said the bear. New York: North South Books. Jones, C. C., & Watson, R. (2012). Lacey Walker, nonstop talker. North Mankato, MN: Picture Window Books. Lester, H., & Munsinger, L. (1995). Listen, buddy. Boston: Houghton Mifflin . Lindgren, B., Landström, O., & Dyssegaard, E. K. (2008). Oink, oink, Benny. Stockholm: R & S Books. Llewellyn, C., & Gordon, M. (2005). Why should I listen? Hauppauge, NY: Barron's. Meiners, C. J., & Johnson, M. (2003). Listen and learn. Minneapolis, MN: Free Spirit Pub. Showers, P., & A. (1991). The listening walk. New York: HarperCollins . Spooner, L., & Woodcock, J. (2013). Teaching children to listen. London: Featherstone Education. Williams, S., & Vivas, J. (1990). I went walking. San Diego: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. Wilson, K., Sautter, E., & Hutchison, E. (2011). Whole body listening Larry at school! San Jose, CA: SocialThinking.com. Additional Listening Books
Liam Labradoodle Learns Whole Body Listening by Susanne Marie Poulette Linda Learns to Listen by Margie Harding Listen! Listen! by Ann Rand Listen, Listen by Phillis Gershator Listening Walk by Paul Showers Little Elephant's Listening Ears by Susan Hood Millie Fierce by Jane Manning Quiet Please, Owen McPhee! By Trudy Ludwig The Day the Crayons Quit by Drew Daywalt and Oliver Jeffers Wordy Birdy by Tammi Sauer Worst Day of My Life Ever! by Julia Cook The beginning of listening instruction - baby steps -The first step to getting students to listen is to allow them to practice with communicating - listening and speaking - They need listening skill practice.
Students need a purpose for listening - What do you want them to listen for? DYADS - Have students number off 1/2 - one partner is a 1 and the other partner is 2 - Ones get to talk while Two's get to listen and switch - give them something to talk about and let them practice! |
|