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There’s several popular models of reading comprehension that are frequently talked about, such as Gough and Turner’s Simple View of Reading or Scarborough’s Rope. I enjoy these models and think they have a lot to tell us about reading comprehension. However, my favorite model of reading comprehension, and the one that I think has the most implications for reading instruction is Kintsch’s Construction Integration model. In this episode I explain why I prefer the CI model, describe how it suggests the brain processes text, and explain its connection to the Common Core State Standards.
By Jake Downs4.9
5656 ratings
There’s several popular models of reading comprehension that are frequently talked about, such as Gough and Turner’s Simple View of Reading or Scarborough’s Rope. I enjoy these models and think they have a lot to tell us about reading comprehension. However, my favorite model of reading comprehension, and the one that I think has the most implications for reading instruction is Kintsch’s Construction Integration model. In this episode I explain why I prefer the CI model, describe how it suggests the brain processes text, and explain its connection to the Common Core State Standards.

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