What are the reasons given in the literature for developing oral reading skills?
What I found interesting are the reasons given for developing oral reading skills in the literature I reviewed on the Internet. I could find no reason in my review of the literature on the Internet that oral reading skills are required to develop the prerequisite intrapersonal reading skills required for silent reading comprehension. However, all the sources emphasize oral reading skills are necessary for comprehension of written text material. In the book, GOOD-BYE ROUND ROBIN: 25 EFFECTIVE ORAL READING STRATEGIES, two major reasons given for developing oral reading skills are (1) to share information with another individual and (2) enable teachers to determine whether a child is using language cues effectively. Following these two general reasons twelve specific reasons are given. A very comprehensive study on reading skills reported the following in the April 13, 2000, NIH NEWS ALERT titled National Reading Panel Reports Combination of Teaching Phonics, Word Sounds, Giving Feedback
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