S1-09. The cognitive science behind how students learn to read: Carolyn Strom
Carolyn Strom, Professor of Early Childhood Literacy and Innovation at NYU, discuss her research and interviews with pre-school teachers and how students learn to read, her view on the science of reading and the cognitive science behind it all. She shares her insights on the importance of neuroscience, culturally responsive teaching and dives into Linnea Ehri’s four phases of learning how to read.
Quotes:
“Our brains are not wired to read…we have to do a neurological backflip to teach our brains to read."
“You can’t think about a tree without thinking of its environment the same way you should not be thinking about a kid’s reading development without thinking of their environment.”
Resources:
Reading in the Brain: The New Science of How We Read by Stanislas Dehaene
Want to discuss the episode? Join our Facebook group Science of Reading: The Community.
More description
Carolyn Strom, Professor of Early Childhood Literacy and Innovation at NYU, discuss her research and interviews with pre-school teachers and how students learn to read, her view on the science of reading and the cognitive science behind it all. She shares her insights on the importance of neuroscience, culturally responsive teaching and dives into Linnea Ehri’s four phases of learning how to read.
Quotes:
“Our brains are not wired to read…we have to do a neurological backflip to teach our brains to read."
“You can’t think about a tree without thinking of its environment the same way you should not be thinking about a kid’s reading development without thinking of their environment.”
Resources:
Reading in the Brain: The New Science of How We Read by Stanislas Dehaene
Want to discuss the episode? Join our Facebook group Science of Reading: The Community.
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