Articles related to "College Reading"

Required high school English classes do not provide enough literature exposure for college preparation. Students must expand their exposure to the multiple genres.

Required reading offers insight into British Empire building and the development of psychology as a science through narrative perspective of human motivation.

Overwhelmed by challenging college reading assignments? Tackle the work through time management, mapping main ideas, and preparing good study outlines.

Pop quizzes may seem like a nightmare, but students can prepare for them by keeping up with the reading, outlining main points, and looking over class notes.

Grants are among the favorite forms of financial aid for college. Here are some of the top choices.

Successful students come to class, keep up with the reading load, avoid procrastination, manage their time, treat deadlines seriously, and try to enjoy learning.

This "quick guide" book describes strategies for scaffolding and teaching English language learners in a kindergarten choice time workshop format.

Blake Bailey's new biography of the well-known difficult life of John Cheever doesn't do enough to illuminate Cheever's valuable place in American literature.

General psych is often tougher than students realize. Students need to come to class, keep up with the readings, and seek out opportunities for help and extra credit.

The study of history is often linked to the lives of great men and women that shaped the future, yet the study of ordinary people provides a more thorough understanding.

Reading consultant Kathy Collins shows how to use reading clubs to teach K-3 students to read with power, intention, and joy in this resource for primary grade teachers.

Getting started on that adventure known as the college search? Get the most out of the campus visit by asking your student tour guide a few seemingly simple questions.