Fundamentals of Literacy Instruction Assessment, Pre-K-6

Fundamentals of Literacy Instruction Assessment, Pre-K-6

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  • Create Date：2021-04-05 12:00:49
  • Update Date：2025-09-06
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  • Author：Martha Clare Hougen
  • ISBN：1681253755
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Summary

Listed by the National Council on Teacher Quality's 2020 Teacher Prep Review as one of 14 exemplary texts covering all five elements of effective reading instruction！

Understand the science of reading and how to implement evidence–based instruction to increase the reading and writing achievement of pre-K–6 students， including those at risk for reading difficulties。 Fully revised and updated， this core text covers the research base for structured literacy instruction and practical guidance on the essential components of literacy instruction: oral language， phonemic awareness， phonics， vocabulary， fluency， comprehension， handwriting， spelling， and writing。

Woven throughout this new edition are proven strategies for applying explicit， systematic instruction， including affirmative and corrective feedback， active engagement， effective practice， and ongoing assessment of student progress。 Practical features such as instructional activities， scripted demonstrations of lessons， and online resources give readers explicit examples of how to translate the research into classroom instruction。 Engaging， pragmatic， and accessible， this book is an essential text for preservice teacher candidates and a valuable resource for experienced teachers， teacher educators， administrators， and other professionals involved in teaching foundational literacy skills。

WHAT’S NEW:
New chapters focused on: assessment basics· standards to guide instruction · development of social-emotional skills and early language · advanced word study · English learners · supportive technology · role of reflection in planning instruction
Revised chapters on: foundational skills of literacy acquisition and instruction to develop phonological and phonemic awareness · basic phonics · beginning and advanced handwriting， spelling， composition， and strategic writing · fluency · vocabulary · comprehension · disciplinary literacy · integrated lesson plans

New features: Reflect boxes that encourage critical thought · multiple-choice Knowledge Assessment questions · revised Application Activities · vignettes， case studies， numbered text boxes， and sample activities and scripts

Updated information on: structured literacy · data-based decision making · MTSS · metacognitive awareness · formal and informal assessments to guide instruction · standards-based instruction including the Common Core State Standards and the Knowledge & Practice Standards for Teachers of Reading


ONLINE COMPANION MATERIALS: Online Resource Appendix addressing each topic， PowerPoint slides for each chapter， an answer key for the Knowledge Assessment questions， sample lesson plans， and sample syllabi for teacher educators。

Learn more about the new edition！

Watch a webcast with editors Martha Hougen， Ph。D。 and Susan Smartt， Ph。D。

Download

Reviews

Mrcn_slwn ，

wspaniałe。 mam ciary aż

Piotr Jodko ，

cudo❤️

basiaprime ，

Niezwykle ważny i potrzebny nam głos。Przeraża mnie skala zjawiska przemocy wobec kobiet i przeraża mnie też to ilu spraw wcześniej （przed lekturą） nie dostrzegałam。Czytajcie！

Tessa ，

I got this a while ago and finally cracked it open but boy is this a product of its time。 Reading THE MOTHER OF ALL QUESTIONS took me back to the mid-2010s when gamer gate was happening and feminazi reaction videos were rife on YouTube。 So much has changed that these essays are truly a time capsule of that moment。 But it also means that some of the issues discussed seem very dated and cringe， like Solnit praising Aziz Ansari and Louis CK for being male feminists。We need an update collection that I got this a while ago and finally cracked it open but boy is this a product of its time。 Reading THE MOTHER OF ALL QUESTIONS took me back to the mid-2010s when gamer gate was happening and feminazi reaction videos were rife on YouTube。 So much has changed that these essays are truly a time capsule of that moment。 But it also means that some of the issues discussed seem very dated and cringe， like Solnit praising Aziz Ansari and Louis CK for being male feminists。We need an update collection that views some of these issues in a more layered and complex way。 Some of these feel very “intro to feminism” and I was wanting more。 Maybe wrap this as a gift and give it to your boyfriend who defends rape jokes in 2021。 。。。more

Edzia ，

2，5/5"Krótka historia milczenia" i "Przegródki opustoszały" to naprawdę świetne i niesamowicie ważne teksty， niestety w tym zbiorze otoczone wieloma chaotycznymi i powtarzalnymi。 Rozumiem， że są to teksty pisane na różne okazje， w różnych latach， ale przydałaby się mała redakcja， jeśli już autorka chciała złożyć je w jeden zbiór。 Uniknęłaby ciągłych powtórzeń tego samego， które dla mnie okazały się dość irytujące。 Tak naprawdę， poza dwoma wyżej wymienionymi， wszystkie eseje zlewają mi się w jede 2，5/5"Krótka historia milczenia" i "Przegródki opustoszały" to naprawdę świetne i niesamowicie ważne teksty， niestety w tym zbiorze otoczone wieloma chaotycznymi i powtarzalnymi。 Rozumiem， że są to teksty pisane na różne okazje， w różnych latach， ale przydałaby się mała redakcja， jeśli już autorka chciała złożyć je w jeden zbiór。 Uniknęłaby ciągłych powtórzeń tego samego， które dla mnie okazały się dość irytujące。 Tak naprawdę， poza dwoma wyżej wymienionymi， wszystkie eseje zlewają mi się w jeden i finalnie mam wrażenie， że to książka o wszystkim i o niczym。 。。。more

Kuba Krasny ，

Spodziewałem się zdecydowanie więcej po tej książce。 Dlatego niespecjalnie rozumiem zachwyty dochodzące do mnie zewsząd。 To dobre kompendium wiedzy na temat historii praw kobiet， tego jak ewoluował feminizm na przestrzeni ostatnich kilkudziesięciu lat， jaka jest rola mężczyzn w kwestii równouprawnienia。 To by było na tyle。 „Matka wszystkich pytań” może okazać się znakomitą lekturą dla osoby， która nic nie wie na temat praw kobiet， a chce dowiedzieć się， jak to w ogóle ugryźć。Ostatni rozdział， cz Spodziewałem się zdecydowanie więcej po tej książce。 Dlatego niespecjalnie rozumiem zachwyty dochodzące do mnie zewsząd。 To dobre kompendium wiedzy na temat historii praw kobiet， tego jak ewoluował feminizm na przestrzeni ostatnich kilkudziesięciu lat， jaka jest rola mężczyzn w kwestii równouprawnienia。 To by było na tyle。 „Matka wszystkich pytań” może okazać się znakomitą lekturą dla osoby， która nic nie wie na temat praw kobiet， a chce dowiedzieć się， jak to w ogóle ugryźć。Ostatni rozdział， czyli recenzja filmu pt。 „Olbrzym” całkowicie zbędna dla polskiego czytelnika。 。。。more

Kacper ，

Książka ostatecznie rozczarowuje - jest w niej całkiem ciekawy tekst na temat milczenia （"Krótka historia milczenia"）， ale poza tym jest to spora porcja patosu， instagramowych bon-motów i ślizgania się po tematach， zamiast dokładniejszej analizy。 Szkoda， bo Solnit celnie wyłapuje bolączki patriarchalnego świata i aż się prosi， żeby na podstawie tych obserwacji sformułować jakąś konkretną propozycję odmiany tego stanu rzeczy。 Książka ostatecznie rozczarowuje - jest w niej całkiem ciekawy tekst na temat milczenia （"Krótka historia milczenia"）， ale poza tym jest to spora porcja patosu， instagramowych bon-motów i ślizgania się po tematach， zamiast dokładniejszej analizy。 Szkoda， bo Solnit celnie wyłapuje bolączki patriarchalnego świata i aż się prosi， żeby na podstawie tych obserwacji sformułować jakąś konkretną propozycję odmiany tego stanu rzeczy。 。。。more

NerwSlowa ，

Lektura obowiązkowa dla kobiet， mężczyzn i wszystkich innych。 Być może jedna z najważniejszych książek tego roku。Lubię czytać mądrych ludzi。Nie napiszę więcej， bo nic nie dorówna tym esejom。

natalkaxo ，

Powtarzając jedną z moich opinii o książkach Solnit - solidna literatura， która dla osób dzielących przekonania autorki jest raczej tylko przypomnieniem， że jest ktoś， kto myśli jak my， pociesza nas w chwilach zwątpienia。 Dużo bardziej poleciłabym jednak dzieła Solnit osobom nierozumiejącym problematyki lewicowej， ponieważ to im może prosto i elegancko wytłumaczyć czaczę。

Karolina Bielawska ，

esencja feminizmu

Natalia ，

Nie umiem jej ocenić。 Są tutaj bardzo dobre fragmenty， bo Solnit pisze o rzeczach niezwykle ważnych， ale sposób w jaki to robi （powtarzanie tego samego w każdym tekście， dziwna językowa metaforyka， wtrącenia， które nijak mają się do treści eseju） sprawia， że jest to zbiór tekstów o wszystkim i o niczym。 Bardziej spodziewałabym， że przeczytam coś w takiej formie w Wysokich Obcasach， a nie w tym zbiorze esejów。 Bardzo się zawiodłam。

Senga ，

Uch。Nie mogłam się zabrać do napisania tej recki， bo nie będzie ona pełna zachwytów。 A przecież miała być！Merytorycznie wszystko było ok。 Rebecca Solnit jest tą samą inteligentną， spostrzegawczą i trafnie wnioskującą sobą。 Tym razem koncentrowała się głównie na milczeniu， które jest formą wykluczenia， sile opowieści i języka， jego precyzji， odwadze i wybrzmiewaniu prawdy。 Podobały mi się fragmenty o kontroli płodności， o pornografii （mam bardzo podobne poglądy）， o mężczyznach feministach i ostat Uch。Nie mogłam się zabrać do napisania tej recki， bo nie będzie ona pełna zachwytów。 A przecież miała być！Merytorycznie wszystko było ok。 Rebecca Solnit jest tą samą inteligentną， spostrzegawczą i trafnie wnioskującą sobą。 Tym razem koncentrowała się głównie na milczeniu， które jest formą wykluczenia， sile opowieści i języka， jego precyzji， odwadze i wybrzmiewaniu prawdy。 Podobały mi się fragmenty o kontroli płodności， o pornografii （mam bardzo podobne poglądy）， o mężczyznach feministach i ostatni esej， o zaginionym sprawcy - bardzo ważna perspektywa。 Świetnie， że są tu eseje o literaturze i jej znaczeniu。 Zaskoczyło mnie， że na liście książek， których nie powinny czytać kobiety znaleźli się autorzy， którzy byli kluczowi dla mojego dojrzewania i zawsze stawiam ich na czele listy najważniejszych。 Oczywiście ich książki czytałam 20 lat temu， trochę jestem ciekawa jak bym przeczytała je dziś， ale trochę nie chcę sobie psuć wspomnień 😉Były tu świetne zdania， które podkreśliłam - jednak dużo mniej niż zwykle。 Odniosłam wrażenie， że większość tych rzeczy już gdzieś była napisana， że jest to powtarzalne。 Zupełnie nie czułam tego dreszczyku ekscytacji i podniecenia， co podczas czytania innych książek Solnit， kiedy chciałam krzyczeć głośno - TAK！Chwilami， wstyd przyznać， wręcz się nudziłam。 Trochę może być to wina momentu， bo czytałam książkę w trakcie choroby i mogłam mieć słabszą zdolność koncentracji。 W dużej mierze jednak uważam， że jest to wina tłumaczenia， które wg mnie jest po prostu złe。 Nie wiem z jakiego powodu Karakter nie zlecił Solnit jak zawsze Annie Dzierzgowskiej。 Moim zdaniem ona doskonale czuje jej język， do tego jako zaangażowana feministka tłumaczy z pasją， która udziela się czytelnikowi。 W tłumaczeniu Barbary Kopeć-Umiastowskiej pasji brak， ale też nie ma polotu。 Jest mnóstwo kalek z angielskiego， dziwne konstrukcje językowe， czasami jakiś zamęt。 Moim hitem jest zdanie „wokół śmigały SKEJTBORDY i rowery”。 Eee， a deskorolki to krowa zjadła？ Trudno się to czytało i z irytacją。Prawdopodobnie przeczytam tę książkę jeszcze raz - ale tym razem w oryginale。 Chyba obie na to zasługujemy 😉（Ta 4 gwiazdka to z miłości do Rebeki） 。。。more

Abigail Nicolas ，

Most of Solnit's essays in this collection were refreshing， informative and real。 She discusses painful and uncomfortable material with compassion and a ferocity that felt genuine。 Solnit brings up several times how different the lives of women would be if men understood the burden of being directly or indirectly affected by rape culture。 This was an important thread as she looked at several recent events where women had survived horrific experiences and were then subjected to re-victimization i Most of Solnit's essays in this collection were refreshing， informative and real。 She discusses painful and uncomfortable material with compassion and a ferocity that felt genuine。 Solnit brings up several times how different the lives of women would be if men understood the burden of being directly or indirectly affected by rape culture。 This was an important thread as she looked at several recent events where women had survived horrific experiences and were then subjected to re-victimization in their process of seeking justice。 At times， I felt Solnit's distance from the subjects and， at times， her clinical and quid pro quo explanation of extremely complicated situations that I thought deserved more analysis。 Her armchair explanations were few and far between but they disrupted the otherwise digestible essays。 。。。more

Donovan ，

Tight。

Libertad ，

Es una buena colección de ensayos， como todo lo que escribe Solnit， pero me llama poderosamente la atención que no haya un sólo artículo -ni una mísera referencia- al #MeToo y todo lo propició， siendo su año original de publicación 2018 y hablando de otros hitos menores que allanaron el camino。

Monika ，

Ja niestety nie umiem podzielić zachwytu。 I ton mocno krzyczący。 Nie ujmuje to treści， ale mnie zwyczajnie męczy。

Katelyn Steven ，

I think I might actually start this book over again right away， it’s that good。 The Mother of All Questions is jam-packed with data， insight and persuasive feminist storytelling。 Stand out chapters for me: The Pigeonholes When the Doves Have Flown， where Solnit explores why we need labels/categories for things （“[they] are necessary to speech， especially to political and social speech in which we discuss general tendencies”）， but that “categories are porous and some of us aren’t contained by the I think I might actually start this book over again right away， it’s that good。 The Mother of All Questions is jam-packed with data， insight and persuasive feminist storytelling。 Stand out chapters for me: The Pigeonholes When the Doves Have Flown， where Solnit explores why we need labels/categories for things （“[they] are necessary to speech， especially to political and social speech in which we discuss general tendencies”）， but that “categories are porous and some of us aren’t contained by them。”Men Explain Lolita to Me， where Solnit asserts “You read enough books in which people like you are disposable， or are dirt， or are silent， absent， or worthless， and it makes an impact on you。 Because art makes the world， because it matters， because it makes us。 Or breaks us。”Note: this book was published in early 2017， just before the height of the Me Too Movement， so there are a （very） few references， that land awkwardly when reading it in 2021 and knowing what we know now about some folks referenced （e。g。 using Louis CK as an example of how offensive jokes can work when the comedian is “punching up” at the powerful not “punching down” at the powerless）。 I have no doubt that Solnit would trade these bits out if she could。 5 stars shining bright 。。。more

Idyll ，

I read somewhere that Solnit is called a pop-feminist， because she only touches on topics we can safely agree on。 That's a very optimistic view of how much we agree on today！ It assumes that women's everyday trials are now acknowledged and are being overcome！ And while that's true to some degree， women are as equal to men today as the moon is equal to the earth。 The push and pull of our gravity is creating some tidal forces， but we still move around them！ Solnit constantly receives death threats I read somewhere that Solnit is called a pop-feminist， because she only touches on topics we can safely agree on。 That's a very optimistic view of how much we agree on today！ It assumes that women's everyday trials are now acknowledged and are being overcome！ And while that's true to some degree， women are as equal to men today as the moon is equal to the earth。 The push and pull of our gravity is creating some tidal forces， but we still move around them！ Solnit constantly receives death threats for her "safe"-feminism。 In fact， some of her strongest critics are women。 There's also value in reinforcing known stories。 We forget that the things we agree on today， are the same things we did not agree on just a few years ago。 We got here after decades of dialogue and movements， and the sacrifices of many brave and selfless women who made it their life's work to make sure we're all heard （including those who continue to be silent）。 Reading their stories will remind us of what it took to come this far， so that we can build on their work and push for more change。 Empowerment is a daily exercise and challenge。  I am looking forward to sharing some of the essays from this book （especially from the first half） with my male loved ones。 Most of them are self-proclaimed feminists， so I know they will be happy to read them。 I have a feeling， this book will expose them， as it did me， to some new facts about our victories and our everyday struggles。 It will show them all the different ways women continue to be assaulted， devalued， dehumanized， and silenced。 So many men have rebelled against patriarchy; and in doing so， have become better friends， partners， parents， children and well-wishers to women！ She touches on that a little bit （although not enough）。The book isn't without flaws， and the content is often slanted， facile， disjointed and repetitive。 Sometimes it's also hypocritical。 You will encounter a lot of logical fallacies。 But， I knew going into this book that some aspects will blow my mind， and some will frustrate me， and that's exactly what happened。 The second half of the book was particularly underwhelming。 So go with the mindset of greedily grabbing what you can from this all-you-can-eat buffet， and you're sure to find enough chow that will satisfy and nourish you。 Read it even if to remind yourself of what you already know。 。。。more

Luisa Marsiglio ，

Em geral， os ensaios são bem lúcidos， mas envelheceram mal （o que é desculpável， porque a história do século XXI é ridícula）。 Também não fez muito sentido a coletânea deles em si， achei que as ideias se repetem muito entre os textos e não perfazem um bom conjunto。 Também senti isso em relação ao "Os homens explicam tudo pra mim"， mas pelo menos nesse outro livro existia um tema central。 Aqui， é tudo meio jogado， sem que seja possível extrair um panorama ou um zeitgeist a respeito dos feminismos Em geral， os ensaios são bem lúcidos， mas envelheceram mal （o que é desculpável， porque a história do século XXI é ridícula）。 Também não fez muito sentido a coletânea deles em si， achei que as ideias se repetem muito entre os textos e não perfazem um bom conjunto。 Também senti isso em relação ao "Os homens explicam tudo pra mim"， mas pelo menos nesse outro livro existia um tema central。 Aqui， é tudo meio jogado， sem que seja possível extrair um panorama ou um zeitgeist a respeito dos feminismos contemporâneos。 。。。more

Cheryl Brown ，

Eloquent。 Inspirational。 Clever。 Wise。 Witty。

ianca rebel ，

Una din cele mai utile carti despre feminism （si nu numai） pe care am citit-o in ultima vreme。 Scurta si la obiect - mi-a deschis ochii intr-o gramada de privinte。 As zice ca e un must read nu doar pentru femei， ci si pentru barbati。 :）

Stephanie ，

I’d love to teach her essay on silence。 It was deeply fitting to read in the movement between 2020-2021。 There are many valuable and withstanding fragments on feminism， art， media， and rape culture。 I found myself exhaling throughout the entire book。 It feels very messy to tackle social commentary but I think she approaches these essays in a deeply genuine way， which I can appreciate。

Emily ，

Solnit is an excellent writer but this book feels a little like old ground re-trod。 It is pretty hilarious how in 2014 feminists were lauding Louis CK and Aziz Ansari though。Also， she refers to James Dean as gay？ I'm not a James Dean scholar but a little casual research suggests he was bisexual， which was and is a thing。 Solnit is an excellent writer but this book feels a little like old ground re-trod。 It is pretty hilarious how in 2014 feminists were lauding Louis CK and Aziz Ansari though。Also， she refers to James Dean as gay？ I'm not a James Dean scholar but a little casual research suggests he was bisexual， which was and is a thing。 。。。more

MaximustheDextrous ，

4 stars。 Most of this book was really good。 Like Men Explain Things to Me， this book was wonderful， and tackles every topic with the same mix of plain fact and compassion。 The essays about silence were beautifully written， thorough， and painfully relevant。 The Mother of All Questions was one of the better pieces I've read about the choice to reproduce。 I found some of it to be a little dated though-- specifically the passages about the wonderful feminist allies certain comedians （who have since 4 stars。 Most of this book was really good。 Like Men Explain Things to Me， this book was wonderful， and tackles every topic with the same mix of plain fact and compassion。 The essays about silence were beautifully written， thorough， and painfully relevant。 The Mother of All Questions was one of the better pieces I've read about the choice to reproduce。 I found some of it to be a little dated though-- specifically the passages about the wonderful feminist allies certain comedians （who have since turned out to be rapists） are。All in all I highly recommend it for the title essay， The Short History of Silence， and The Short Happy Recent History of the Rape Joke。 。。。more

Alenna Beroza ，

I’m not sure why it took me so long to read this， but as usual， Rebecca Solnit’s work never ceases to amaze。 Her writing is profound， and this piece discusses silence and who gets to speak， when and what questions we ask and when。 Highly recommend。

Eva Mpatshi ，

I love Rebecca Solnit's thinking and writing。The clarity in which she formulates her thoughts is a pleasure to read， it opens portals in my brain that maybe were already there， but I hadn't opened that far yet。I also find her to be very funny。The mother of all Questions is a book of essays。I would love to quote the whole book， but I'll keep it at just some parts I particularly loved。"I have done what I set out to do in life， and what I set out to do was not what my mother or the interviewer pres I love Rebecca Solnit's thinking and writing。The clarity in which she formulates her thoughts is a pleasure to read， it opens portals in my brain that maybe were already there， but I hadn't opened that far yet。I also find her to be very funny。The mother of all Questions is a book of essays。I would love to quote the whole book， but I'll keep it at just some parts I particularly loved。"I have done what I set out to do in life， and what I set out to do was not what my mother or the interviewer presumed。 I set out to write books， to be surrounded by generous， brilliant people， and to have great adventures"It is an answer to the question an interviewer asked。 If her abusive father was the reason she failed to find a life partner。It is one of those questions of which she states that it is one that "just because it can be answered doesn't mean that anyone is obliged to answer it， or that it ought to be asked"The same goes for the forever boring question "wouldn't a woman be happier with kids？""such questions seem to come out of the sense that there are not women， the 51 percent of the human species who are as diverse in their wants and as mysterious in their desires as the other 49 percent， only Woman， who must marry， must bread， must let men in and babies out， like some elevator of the species。"Further in there is an essay about Silence， one that spoke to me a lot。I too believed that silence is golden， that a quiet person might be a stronger one， the mistake being that there is a difference between quiet and silence。"Silence is the ocean of the unsaid， the unspeakable， the repressed， the unheard。""The tranquillity of a quiet place， of quieting once own mind， of a retreat from words and bustle， is acoustically the same as silence， but psychically and politically something entirely different"Then there is the Essay on Hunter gatherers。The boring never ending argument used the most in discussions about race or tradition。 "We need to stop telling the story about the woman who stayed home passive and dependent， waiting for her man。 She wasn't sitting around waiting。 She was busy， she still is"There are so so many good insights in this book。 So I recommend you read it for yourself， listen and learn， and by all means， form your own opinions。 。。。more

Rosanne ，

Excellent， will definitely read more of her work。

Olivia Dobrea ，

Great essays on feminism and women's condition in the 21st century。 Great essays on feminism and women's condition in the 21st century。 。。。more

Leilani Aylward ，

Wasn't my favourite collection of essays by Solnit， but definitely one to read once you've gone through "Men Explain Things To Me" and "Whose Story Is This？" Wasn't my favourite collection of essays by Solnit， but definitely one to read once you've gone through "Men Explain Things To Me" and "Whose Story Is This？" 。。。more

Leslie S。 ，

Rebecca Solnit’s “The Mother of All Questions” （2017） is a collection of twelve feminist essays which I enjoyed listening to （I got the audiobook）。 The author poses the thesis that “silence is the universal condition of oppression”。 Thus， by telling women’s stories， we may change the way the world treats women。Solnit covered topics including motherhood （and the decision of becoming/not becoming a mother）， the importance of reclaiming a space for women’s voices， feminist movements in social media Rebecca Solnit’s “The Mother of All Questions” （2017） is a collection of twelve feminist essays which I enjoyed listening to （I got the audiobook）。 The author poses the thesis that “silence is the universal condition of oppression”。 Thus， by telling women’s stories， we may change the way the world treats women。Solnit covered topics including motherhood （and the decision of becoming/not becoming a mother）， the importance of reclaiming a space for women’s voices， feminist movements in social media （#MeToo）， gender violence， women’s participation in the economy， misogyny in literature， etc。 She is a bright author with powerful ideas， and I cannot wait to read more books written by her！ *Some quotes worth highlighting:“Would you ask a man that？”“By redefining whose voice is valued， we redefine our society and its values… Silence is the universal condition of oppression”。 “Change begins at the margins and moves to the centre; social media has made the edges more powerful， and the transit from margin to centre more swift – or maybe even blurred the distinction。” 。。。more

Reference

google book https://www.google.com/search?tbm=bks&q=Fundamentals of Literacy Instruction Assessment, Pre-K-6

hathitrust digital library https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/ls?q1=Fundamentals of Literacy Instruction Assessment, Pre-K-6&field1=ocr&a=srchls&ft=ft&lmt=ft

The British Library https://bll01.primo.exlibrisgroup.com/discovery/search?query=any,contains,Fundamentals of Literacy Instruction Assessment, Pre-K-6&tab=LibraryCatalog&search_scope=Not_BL_Suppress&vid=44BL_INST:BLL01&lang=en&offset=0