Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://ah.lib.nccu.edu.tw/handle/140.119/98676
題名: 結合繪本與批判性思考於臺灣高中英語教學: 以桃園市某公立高中為例
Combining Picture Books with Critical Thinking in a High School EFL Classroom in Taiwan: A Case Study of a Municipal Senior High School in Taoyuan City
作者: 沈郁汝
Shen, Yu Ju
貢獻者: 葉潔宇
Yeh, Chieh Yue
沈郁汝
Shen, Yu Ju
關鍵詞: 批判性思考
繪本
策略
以英語外語
critical thinking
picture book
strategies
EFL
日期: 2016
上傳時間: 1-Jul-2016
摘要: 本研究旨在探討教學者以及學習者對使用繪本學習批判性思考能力的想法,並且了解學生使用Law於2012年提出的六個策略 學習批判性思考能力後有何看法。此外,本研究也整理教學以及學習過程中遇到的困難,同時間提出如何調整教案以解決問題。\n 本研究採用質性個案研究。研究對象為某高中二年級的四十四位學生。這些學生為研究者某一任教班級。他們透過兩本繪本進行為期八週的批判性思考課程。本課程的核心為四項能力:(1) 能把各類訊息加以比較、歸類、排序、(2) 能根據上下語境釐清不同訊息間的因果關係、(3) 能分辨客觀事實與主觀意見和(4) 能評估不同資訊,提出合理的判斷或建議。研究者透過課室錄影觀察、學習單、學習/教學日誌和焦點團體訪談等蒐集資料。\n 研究結果顯示繪本教學不僅能夠提升學生的批判性思考和英文能力,還可以維持他們強烈的學習動機。此外,雖然繪本中的圖片造成學生一些理解上的問題,教師還是可以利用多元感官教學方式以及有目的性的引導學生來解決困難。另外,Law於2012年提出的六項策略也大大地幫助學生學習批判性思考能力。然而,在使用這六項策略時,老師必須注意給予充足的待答時間,加入學生小組討論,並選用貼近生活以及適合學生程度的繪本。最後,本研究發現互動式朗讀和提問作者法也能幫助高中學生發展批判性思考能力。\n 本研究顯示遵照台灣普通高級中學英文科98課綱,教師可以將批判性思考納入繪本閱讀課程中,並創造一個良好的學習環境,培養學生成為有素養的公民。此外,本研究亦提供教師教學現場以及未來研究方向之建議。
This study aims to examine how the teacher and students respond to cultivating critical thinking skills through picture books and to the six strategies suggested by Law (2012). Besides, it also explores what problems occur in the teaching/learning process and how to adjust the lessons to solve the problems. \n This study adopted a qualitative case study design. The participants were forty-four eleventh graders in one class taught by the teacher researcher. They learned critical thinking through two picture books in an eight-week study. The foci of the teaching were the four critical thinking skills, namely, (1) being able to compare, classify and sequence various information, (2) being able to identify the causal relationship between information based on the context, (3) being able to distinguish facts from opinions and then one advanced ability, and (4) being able to assess different pieces of information and propose reasonable judgments or suggestions. The students’ and the teacher researcher’s responses were collected from video-taped classroom observations, worksheets, learning/teaching logs, and focus group interviews. \n The important findings are listed as follows. First, picture books were helpful in the enhancement of critical thinking skills, the improvement of English skills and a high level of learning motivation. Second, the nature of illustrations in picture books resulted in some comprehension problems, which could be solved through a multi-sensory approach and teachers’ purposeful guidance. Third, the six strategies recommended by Law (2012) assisted the students a lot in promoting critical thinking skills. It is noted that when implementing these six strategies, the teacher were advised to give sufficient wait time for students, join students’ discussion, and select picture books with real-life themes and suitable difficulty levels. Fourth, interactive read-alouds and questioning the author were also proved to be useful strategies for high school students to develop their critical thinking through picture books. \n This study suggests that following the 2010 New Guidelines of English Curriculum in Taiwan, teachers can integrate critical thinking skills into picture book reading and create a good learning environment for students to become productive citizens. Pedagogical implications and suggestions for future studies were presented as well.
參考文獻: Albright, L. K. (2002). Bringing the Ice Maiden to life: Engaging adolescents in \nlearning through picture book read-alouds in content areas. Journal Of \nAdolescent & Adult Literacy, 45(5), 418-428.\nAlvermann, D. E., & Phelps, S. F. (1998). Content reading and literacy: Succeeding \nin today`s diverse classrooms (2nd ed.). Boston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.\nAmerson, R. (2011). Making a case for the case study method. Journal of Nursing \nEducation, 50(8), 427-428. \nAmmon, B. D., & Sherman, G. W. (1996). Worth a thousand words: An Annotated\nGuide to Picture books for older readers. Englewood, CO: Libraries Unlimited. \nArend, B. (2009). Encouraging critical thinking in online threaded discussions. The \nJournal of Educators Online, 6(1), 1-23.\nAtkinson, D. (1997). A critical approach to critical thinking in TESOL. TESOL \nQuarterly, 32(1), 71-94. \nBenesch, S. (1999). Thinking critically, thinking dialogically. TESOL Quarterly, 33, \n573–580.\nBissell, A. N., & Lemons, P. P. (2006). A new method for assessing critical thinking in \nthe classroom. BioScience, 56(1), 66-72.\nBloem, P. L., & Padak, N. D. (1996). Picture books, young adult books, and adult \nliteracy learners. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 40(1), 48-53.\nBloom, B. S. (1956). Taxonomy of educational objectives: the classification of \neducational goals, by a committee of college and university examiners. New York, NY: Longman.\nBrock, C. A. (1986). The effects of referential questions on ESL classroom discourse. \nTESOL Quarterly, 20, 47-59.\nBrown H. Douglas (2007). Teaching by Principles: An Interactive Approach to \nLanguage Pedagogy (3rd ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Education.\nBrown, E. A. (1997). Effectively teaching critical thinking skills to high school \nstudents. Retrieved from ERIC database. (ED429850) \nBrown, M. W., & Weisgard, L. (1999). The important book. New York, NY: Harper. \nBrowning, C., Halvorsen, J., & Ahlquist, D. (1997, Aug). Shared inquiry fosters \ncritical thinking skills in EFL students. Paper presented at the 23rd Annual JALT \nInternational Conference on Language Teaching and Learning, Hiroshima, Japan. \nAbstract retrieved from http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED412753\nBurke, E. M. (1990). Literature for the young child. Boston, MA: Allyn and Bacon. \nCarroll, R. (2004). Becoming a critical thinker. A guide for the new millennium (2nd \ned.). Boston, MA: Pearson Custom Publishing. \nCarson, J. G. (1992). Becoming biliterate: First language influences. Journal of \nSecond Language Writing, 1, 37-60.\nChang, M. R. (2008). Effects on applying the English picture book as the \nsupplementary material in teaching English listening to the third grades: A case study in Wang Gong elementary school (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan.\nCherry, L. (1992). A river ran wild: An environmental history. San Diego, CA: \nHarcourt Brace Jovanovich.\nCreswell, J. W. (2008). Educational research: planning, conducting, and \nevaluating quantitative and qualitative research. Upper Saddle River, NJ: \nPearson/Merrill Prentice Hall.\nCulham, R. (2001). Picture books can help middle schoolers write better. Retrieved \nfrom http://www.nwrel.org/nwreport/aug00/picture.html\nDavidson, B. W. (1998). Comments on Dwight Atkinson’s “A critical approach to \ncritical thinking in TESOL”: A case for critical thinking in the English language \nclassroom. TESOL Quarterly, 32, 119-123.\nDavidson, B. W., & Dunham, R. L. (1996). Assessing EFL student progress in critical \nthinking with the Ennis-Weir critical thinking essay test. Retrieved from ERIC \ndatabase. (ED403302) \nDay, C. (2003). Reading and responding in literature circles. Marrickville, Australia: \nPrimary English Teaching Association, PEN.\nDe Bono, E. (1956). Six thinking hats. Cambridge, MA: Little, Brown and Company. \nDevine, T. G. (1962). Critical thinking in the English class. Peabody Journal of \nEducation, 39(6), 359-365.\nDowhower, S. (1997). Wordless books: promise and possibilities, a genre come of age. In \nK. Camperell, B. L. Hayes, & R. Telfer (Eds.), Promises Progress and\nPossibilities: Perspectives of Literacy Education: Yearbook of the American\nReading Forum, Vol. 17. (pp. 57-79). Dahlonega, GA: North Georgia College.\nEisner, Elliot W. (1975). The perceptive eye: Toward the reformulation of educational \nevaluation. Occasional Papers of the Stanford Evaluation Consortium. Stanford, \nCA: Stanford University. \nElder, L., & Paul, R. (1994) Critical thinking: Why we must transform our teaching. \nJournal of Development Education, 18(1), 34-35.\nEnnis, R. H. (1985). A Logical Basis for Measuring Critical Thinking Skills. \nEducational Leadership, 43(2), 44-48.\nEnnis, R. H. (1992). Conflicting views on teaching critical thinking. In R. Talaska \n(Ed.), Critical Reasoning in Contemporary Culture (pp. 5-27). Albany, NY: \nState University of New York Press.\nFacione, P. A., & Facione, N. C.(1992). The California critical thinking disposition inventory. Millbrae, CA: The California Academic Press.\nFalihi, A., & Wason-Ellam, L. (2009). Critical visuality: on the development of critical visual literacy for learners‘ empowerment. The International Journal of Learning. 16(3), 409-417.\nFang, Z. (1996). Illustrations, text, and the child reader: What are pictures in children`s storybooks for? Reading Horizons, 37, 130-142.\nFeldman, S. S., & Elliott, G. R. (1990). At the Threshold: The Developing\n Adolescent. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.\nFountas, I. G., & Pinnell, G. S. (2006). Teaching for comprehending and fluency. \nThinking, talking and writing about reading K-8. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.\nFreire, P. (1993). Pedagogy of the oppressed. New York, NY: Continuum.\nGalloway, V., & Labarca, A. (1990). From student to learner: Style, process, and\nstrategy. In D. W. Bircbichler (Ed.). New Perspectives and New Directions in\nForeign Language Education. The ACTFL Foreign Language\nEducation Series (pp. 111–157). Skokie, IL: National Textbook Company. \nGambrell, L. B., & Bales, R. (1986). Mental imagery and the comprehension monitoring \nperformance of fourth- and fifthgrade poor readers. Reading Research Quarterly, 11,\n454-464.\nGay, L., Mills. G., & Airasian, P. (2006). Educational research: Competencies for \nanalysis and application (8th ed.). New York, NY: Prentice Hall.\nGillett, A.Y. (1987). An investigation of critical thinking level and prospective teachers. UMI: No.8729889.\nGokhale, A. A. (1995). Collaborative Learning Enhances Critical Thinking. Journal of\nTechnology Education, 7(1), 22-30.\nGoldstein, R., & Underwood, G. (1981). The influence of pictures on the derivation of \nmeaning from children’s reading materials. Journal of Research in Reading, 4, \n6-16. \nHansen, C. C., & Zambo, D. (2005). Piaget, meet Lilly: understanding child \ndevelopment through picture books characters. Early Childhood Education \nJournal, 35(1), 39-45.\nHarvey, S., & Goudvis, A. (2002). Strategies that work: Teaching comprehension to \nenhance understanding. Portland, ME: Stenhouse.\nHenry, R, & Simpson, C. M. (2001). A match made in heaven. Teacher Librarian, \n28(3), 23. \nHibbing, A. N., & Rankin-Erickson, J. L. (2003). A picture is worth a thousand words:\nUsing visual images to improve comprehension for middle school struggling readers. The Reading Teacher, 56(8), 758-770.\nHoffman, J. L. (2011). Coconstructing Meaning: Interactive Literary Discussions in \nKindergarten Read-Alouds. Reading Teacher, 65(3), 183-194.\nHsiu-Chih, S. (2008). The value of English picture story books. ELT Journal 2008, 62(1), 47-55.\nHsueh, H. Y. (2007). Relationships between picture book reading instruction and \nEnglish learning motivation for elementary school EFL students (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan.\nHu, M., & Nation, P. (2000). Unknown vocabulary density and reading \ncomprehension. Reading in a Foreign Language (13)1, 403-430.\nHung, Y. H. (2007). Effects of an integrated reading-writing project with picture \nbooks on English literacy development of elementary school student (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan.\nJalongo, M. R. (2004). Young children and picture books (2nd ed.). Washington, DC: \nNational Association for the Education of Young Children. \nJalongo, M. R., Dragich, D., Conrad, N. K., & Zhang, A. (2002). Using wordless \npicture books to support emergent literacy. Journal of Early Childhood \nEducation, 29(3), 167-177. \nJones, B., & Poore, M. T. (1994). Picture Books: A New Text for Teaching Reading \n and Writing in the Intermediate Grades. Retrieved from ERIC database. \n(ED377196) \nJuchartz, L. R. (2004). Team teaching with Dr. Seuss and Shel Silverstein in the \ncollege basic reading classroom. Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy, 47(4), \n336-341.\nKamada, L. D. (1997, Aug). Comparing cultures through critical thinking: \nDevelopment and interpretation of meaningful observations. Paper presented at the 23rd Annual JALT International Conference on Language Teaching and Learning, Hiroshima, Japan. Abstract retrieved from http://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED412755\nKennedy-Lewis, B. L. (2012). When a Teacher Becomes a Researcher: Using \nSelf-Narrative to Define One`s Role as Participant Observer. Theory Into Practice, 51(2), 107-113.\nKim, J. C. (1985). Education and development: Some essays and thoughts on Korean education. Seoul, Korea: Seoul National University Press.\nKing, A. (1994). Guiding knowledge construction in the classroom: Effects of \nteaching children how to question and how to explain. American Educational \nResearch Journal, 31, 338-368. \nKivunja, C. (2015a). Exploring the pedagogical meaning and implications of the 4Cs \n‘Super Skills’ for the 21st Century through Bruner’s 5E lenses of knowledge: \nconstruction to improve pedagogies of the new learning paradigm. \nInternational Journal of Creative Education, 6, 1-19.\nKivunja, C. (2015b). Using De Bono’s six thinking hats model to teach critical \nthinking and problem solving skills essential for success in the 21st Century \nEconomy. Creative Education, 6, 380-391. \nKress, G., & T. V. Leeuwen. (1996). Reading Images: Grammar of Visual Design. \nLondon, England: Routledge.\nLaw, Shu Yen. (2012). Effective strategies for teaching young children critical \nthinking through picture book reading: A case study in the New Zealand context\n(Unpublished master’s thesis). Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. \nLevin, J. R., Anglin, G. J., & Carney, R. N. (1987). On empirically validating \nfunctions of pictures in prose. In D.M. Willows, & H.A. Houghton (Eds.), The \npsychology of illustration: Vol.1 (pp. 51-78). New York, NY: Springer-Verlag.\nLeal, D. J. (1991). Children`s responses to three types of text during peer group \nDiscussions (Unpublished doctoral dissertation). The University of Kentucky, \nLexington.\nLeal, D. J., & Moss, B. (1999). Encounters with information text: Perceptions and \ninsights from four gifted readers. Reading Horizons, 40, 81-101.\nLevstik, L. S. (1995). Narrative constructions: Cultural frames for history. Social \nStudies, 86, 113-116. \nLi, Hsiaoting. (2013). EFL Elementary School English Teachers’ Strategies During \nPicture Book Interactive Read-Alouds in Taiwan (Unpublished master’s thesis).\nNational Pintung University, Taiwan. \nLi, M. J. (1998). An Introduction to children’s literature. Kaohsiung, Taiwan: \nKaohsiung Fuwen.\nLiao, Min Hsun. (2009). Cultivating critical thinking through literature circles in \nEFL context. Spectrum: Studies in Language, Literature, Translation, and \nInterpretation, 5, 89-116. \nLiaw, M. L. (2007). Content-based reading and writing for critical thinking skills in \nan EF context. English Teaching & Learning, 31(2), 45-87. \nLin, Chun-yen. (2006). Incorporating critical thinking into English language teaching in the film-based classroom. Journal of Education and Foreign Languages and Literature, 2, 53-69.\nLin, H. C. (2009). Thinking Corner Theory and Practice. Retrieved from http://campus.ckgsh.ntpc.edu.tw/english/doc/topic501.pptm\nLin, Liang-tzu. (2011). Effects of integrating multimedia picture books into English remedial instruction on elementary school underachievers’ reading comprehension and learning attitudes (Unpublished master’s thesis). Asia University, Taichung, Taiwan. \nLin, M. Y. (2000). The appreciation and application about picture book. Taipei, Taiwan: Psychology. \nLin, Yun-lin. (2013). Using literature circles to develop critical thinking skills in a senior high EFL classroom in Taiwan (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan.\nLincoln, Y. S., & Guba, E. G. (1985). Naturalistic Inquiry. Newbury Park, CA: Sage \n Publications.\nLipman, M. (1993). Thinking children and education. Dubuque, IA: Kendall/Hunt Publishing Company.\nLiu, Hsueh-hui. (2010). Effects of global culture instruction on English reading for high and low English achievers in the sixth grade (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan. \nLiu, Ju-chen. (2009). Vocabulary learning with storybook reading in EFL elementary school: Labeling vs. questioning (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Chengchi University, Taipei, Taiwan.\nLiu, Y. L. (2007). Exploring EFL teachers’ beliefs and classroom practices of using picture books in elementary classrooms (Unpublished master’s thesis). Providence University, Taichung, Taiwan.\nLong, C. J. (2003). Teaching critical thinking in Asian EFL contexts: Theoretical \nissues and practical applications. Retrieved from \nhttp://www.paaljapan.org/resources/proceedings/PAAL8/pdf/pdf022.pdf\nLuke, A., & Freebody, P. (1999). A map of possible practices: further notes on the four \nresources model. Practically Primary, 4(2), 5-8. \nMacKnight, C. B. (2000). Teaching critical thinking through online discussions. Educause \nQuarterly, 4, 38-41. \nMalu, K. F. (2013). Exploring children’s picture storybooks with adult and adolescent \nEFL learners. English Teaching Forum, 51(3), 10-18.\nMathis, J. B. (2002). Picture book text sets: A novel approach to understanding theme. \nClearing House, 75(3), 127-131.\nMcGuire, J. (2007). Why has the critical thinking movement not come to Korea? Asia \nPacific Education Review, 8(2), 224-232.\nMcKeachie, W. J., Pintrich, P. R., Lin, Y. G., & Smith, D. A. F. (1986). Teaching and \nlearning in the college classroom: A review of the research literature. Ann Arbor, MI: University of Michigan.\nMcKeown, M. G., & And, O. (1993). Grappling with Text Ideas: Questioning the \nAuthor. Reading Teacher, 46(7), 560-566.\nMertler, C. A., & Charles, C. M. (2011). Introduction to education research (7th ed.). \nBoston, MA: Allyn & Bacon.\nMoore, B., & Parker, R. (1989). Critical thinking: Evaluating claims and arguments in \neveryday life (2nd ed.). Mountain View, CA: Mayfield. \nMorgan, H. (2009). Picture book biographies for young children: A way to teach \nmultiple perspectives. Early Childhood Education Journal, 37(3), 219-227.\nMorrison, S., & Free, K. W. (2001). Writing multiple-choice test items that promote and \nmeasure critical thinking. Journal of Nursing Education, 40(1), 17-24.\nMurphy, Patricia. (2009). Using picture books to engage middle school students. \nMiddle School Journal, 40(4), 20–24.\nNodelman, P. (1996). The pleasures of children’s literature. White Plains, NY: Longman. \nNorris, S. P., & Ennis, R. H. (1989). Evaluating critical thinking. Pacific Grove, CA:\nMidwest Publication.\nNorton, D. E. (1995). Through the eyes of a child: An introduction to children’s literature. \nEnglewood Cliffs, NJ: Merrill. \nNosich, G. M. (2009). Learning to think things through: a guide to critical thinking across \n the curriculum. Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall.\nNunan, D. (1989). Designing Tasks for the Communicative Classroom. Cambridge, MA: \nCambridge University Press.\nNunan, D. (1992). Research methods in language learning. Cambridge, MA: Cambridge \nUniversity Press.\nO’Neil, K. E. (2011). Reading pictures: Developing visual literacy for greater \ncomprehension. The Reading Teacher, 65(3), 214-223.\nPark, Y. (2011). Using News Articles to Build a Critical Literacy Classroom in an EFL \nSetting. TESOL Journal, 2(1), 24-51.\nPatterson, S. R. (1993). Promoting critical thinking skills for fourth grade students \nthrough the use of children’s books. Retrieved from ERIC database. (ED384441) \nPatton, M. Q. (1980). Qualitative evaluation methods. Beverly Hills, CA: SAGE \nPublications.\nParsons, M. Q., & Brown, K. S. (2002). Teacher as Reflective Practitioner and Action \nResearcher. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth/Thomson Learning. \nPaul, R.W. (1990). Critical thinking: What every person needs to survive in a rapidly changing world. Rohnert Park, CA: Center for Critical Thinking and Moral Critique, Sonoma State University.\nPeeck, J. (1987). The role of illustrations in processing and remembering illustrated \ntext. In D.M. Willows, & H. A. Houghton (Eds.), The psychology of illustration: \nVol. 1. (pp.115-151). New York, NY: Springer-Verlag.\nPohl, M. (1997). Teaching thinking skills in the primary years: A whole school \napproach. Melbourne, Australia: Hawker Brownlow Education.\nPringle, R. M., & Lamme, L. L. (2005). Using picture storybooks to support young \nchildren`s science learning. Journal of Literacy and Language Arts, 46(1), 1-15.\nPunch, K. F. (2005). Introduction to social research: quantitative and qualitative \napproaches. London, England: Sage.\nReynolds, M. (2011). Critical Thinking and Systems Thinking: Towards a Critical \nTheory for Systems Thinking Practice. In Horvath, Christopher P., & Forte, \nJames M. (Eds.), Critical Thinking (pp. 37–68). New York, NY: Nova Science \nPublishers. \nRmanathan, V., & and Kaplan, R. (1996). Some problematic “channels” in the \nteaching of critical thinking in current L1 composition textbooks: Implications \nfor L2 student-writers. Issues in Applied Linguistics, 7, 225-249.\nRogers, R. (2002). “That`s What You`re Here for, You`re Suppose To Tell Us”: \nTeaching and Learning Critical Literacy. Journal Of Adolescent & Adult \nLiteracy, 45(8), 772-787.\nRoutman, R. (2000). Conversations. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann. \nRuggiero, V. R. (1995). The art of thinking: A guide to critical and creative thought \n(4th ed.). New York, NY: Harper Collins.\nSadoski, M. (1983). An exploratory study of the relationships between reported \nimagery and the comprehension and recall of a story. Reading Research \nQuarterly, 19, 110-123.\nSadoski, M., & Paivio, A. (2001). Imagery and text: A dual coding theory of reading \nand writing. Mahwah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.\nSay, Allen. (2008). Grandfather’s Journey. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. \nSchallert, D. L. (1980). The role of illustrations in reading comprehension. In R. J. \nSpiro, B. C. Bruce, & W.F. Brewer (Eds.), Theoretical issues in reading comprehension (pp. 503–524). Hillsdale, NJ: Erlbaum.\nSchickedanz, J. A. (1999). Much more than ABCs: The early stages o reading and \nwriting. Washington, DC: National Association for the Education of Young \nChildren. \nScollon, S. (1999). Not to waste words or students---Confucian and Socratic\ndiscourse in the tertiary classroom. In Eli Hinkel (Ed.), Culture in second \nlanguage teaching and learning. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press.\nScriven, M., & Paul, R. (2005). Defining critical thinking. Retrieved from\nhttp://www.criticalthinking.org/aboutCT/definingCT.cfm\nSenokossoff, G. W. (2013). Using picture books with adolescent readers to enhance \nliteracy instruction. Reading Horizons,52(3), 211-232. \nSheu, H. C. (2008). The value of English picture story books. Journal of English \nLanguage Teachers, 62(1), 47-55. \nShiau, J. C. (2010). Using reciprocal teaching to develop thinking in a senior high \nEFL classroom in Taiwan (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Taiwan \nNormal University, Taipei. \nShih, M. (1992). Beyond comprehension exercises in ESL academic reading class. \nTESOL Quarterly, 26(2), 289-317.\nSiegel, H. (1988). Educational reason: Rationality, critical thinking, and education. \nNew York, NY: Routledge. \nSimpson, A. (2004). What happens when a book gets judged by its cover? The \nimportance of a critical understanding of images in children`s picture books. \nInternational Children`s Literature, 42(3), 28-36.\nSimpson, E., & Courtney, M. (2002). Critical thinking in nursing education: Literature \nreview. International Journal of Nursing Practice, 8, 89-98.\nSmallwood, B. A. (1992). Children`s literature for adult ESL literacy. Washington, \nDC: National Clearinghouse on Literacy Education.\nStapleton, P. (2001). Assessing critical thinking in the writing of Japanese university \nstudents. Written Communication, 18(4), 506-548. \nStapleton, P. (2002). Critical thinking in Japanese L2 writing: Rethinking tired \nconstructs. ELT Journal, 56(3), 250-257.\nSun, Chia-Ho. (2010). ‘Three Little Pigs’ go to college: The impact of implementing \npicture books and hands-on literacy activities on the incidental vocabulary \nacquisition and learning engagement of college-level EFL learners (Unpublished \ndoctoral dissertation). Indiana University.\nTaiwan Ministry of Education (2010). The new Guidelines for Senior High School \nEnglish Curriculum. Retrieved from\nhttp://www.edu.tw/pages/detail.aspx?Node=3015&Page=8657\nTapscott, D. (2009). Grown up digital: How the Net generation is changing your \nworld. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill.\nTaylor-King, S. (1997). Using Multiple Intelligences and Multi-Sensory \nReinforcement Approaches To Enhance Literacy Skills among Homeless Adults.\nRetrieved from ERIC database. (ED417332) \nThomson, A. (1999). Critical reasoning in ethics: A practical introduction. London, \nEngland: Routledge.\nTrilling, B., & Fadel, C. (2009). 21st Century Skills: Learning for Life in Our Times. \nSan Francisco, CA: Jossey-Bass.\nTrivizas, E., & Oxenbury, H. (1993). The three little wolves and the big bad pig. New \nYork, NY: Margaret K. McElderry Books.\nVanSledright, B. A., & Kelly, C. (1998). Reading American history: The influence of \nmultiple sources on six fifth graders. The Elementary School Journal, 98, \n239-265.\nWallace, E. D., & Jefferson, R. N. (2015). Developing Critical Thinking Skills For \nInformation Seeking Success. Journal of College Teaching & Learning,12(2), \n101-108.\nWalter, T. L., Knudsvig, G. M., & Smith, D. E. P. (2003). Critical thinking: Building \nthe basics. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning.\nWang, Yu-Syu. (2013). The application of grammar-teaching through picture books \nfor elementary school student: An example of textual analysis (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Dong Hwa University, Taitung, Taiwan. \nWebb, E. J., Campbell, D. T., Schwartz, R. D., & Sechrest, L. (1966). Unobtrusive \nmeasures. Chicago: Rand McnNally. \nWilhelm, J. D. (1997). You gotta be the book. New York, NY: Teachers College Press.\nWillows, D.M. (1978). A picture is not always worth a thousand words: Pictures as \ndistractors in reading. Journal of Educational Psychology, 70, 255-262. \nWu, C. F. (2005). The effects of English picture books teaching on remedial \ninstruction in elementary school (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Taitung University, Taiwan.\nWu, J. J. & Yeh, Y. C. (1992). The Revision of Cornell Critical Thinking Test Level I. \nPsychological Testing, 39, 79-103. \nYeh, Y. C.(1999). The Inventory of Belief and Critical thinking Disposition. Retrieved \nfrom \nhttp://www3.nccu.edu.tw/~ycyeh/instrument-english/1999%20ct-disposition.pdf\nYin. (2001). Coolies. New York, NY: Puffin Books.\nYin R. (2003). Case study research: Design and methods (3rd ed.). Thousand Oaks, \nCA: Sage.\nYu, Chia-Chen. (2007). Focal group’s classroom interaction in an EFL \nreading/writing course in college (Unpublished master’s thesis). National Chiayi \nUniversity, Taiwan. \nYukiko Ishikawa, Y., Sasaki, D., & Yamamoto, S. J. (2007). Integrating critical \n thinking skills into the EFL classroom. CamTESOL Conference on English \n language teaching: Selected Papers, Vol. 3, 207-210.
描述: 碩士
國立政治大學
英語教學碩士在職專班
102951002
資料來源: http://thesis.lib.nccu.edu.tw/record/#G0102951002
資料類型: thesis
Appears in Collections:學位論文

Files in This Item:
File SizeFormat
100201.pdf4.44 MBAdobe PDF2View/Open
Show full item record

Google ScholarTM

Check


Items in DSpace are protected by copyright, with all rights reserved, unless otherwise indicated.