Schools That Work: Where All Children Read and Write, 3rd edition

Published by Pearson (March 22, 2006) © 2007

  • Richard L. Allington University of Tennessee, Knoxville
  • Patricia M. Cunningham
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  • Discusses exemplary efforts in real elementary schools across the country.
  • Offers a variety of activities for taking stock of the educational effort in schools.
  • Includes information on where to obtain specific materials that will support changing schools for the better – even providing toll-free telephone numbers and Website addresses.
  • Provides snapshots and portraits of schools that work better for all children in Chapters 2 & 10.
  • Discussion on what has been learned from studies of school change and teacher development has been added to help teachers understand that no single strategy will work in every location.
  • Information and examples are included in every chapter to guide teachers in developing their own vision of what their school might become.

·        New coverage of reading coaches and their roles within the schools.

·        Updated review of reading reform models based on scientific evidence.

·        Revised and increased discussion of recent federal and state initiatives throughout the book helps teachers address the problems of struggling readers and writers.

o     Revised and updated discussion on reading includes a focus on evidence-based practices for improving student outcomes as emphasized in NCLB legislation with an emphasis on research-based instructional practices required for Reading First schools.

·         At-a-glance chart correlating some of the reading research to Reading First.


 1.The Schools We Have – What We Must Change.


 2. The Stories of Schools Where All Children Become Readers and Writers.


 3. What Do We Now Know About Reading and Writing?


 4. The What of Reading: The Reading Curriculum.


 5. Who Does What?


 6. Time: Minutes, Hours, Days, Weeks, Years.


 7. Tests, Assessments, and Report Cards.


 8. Professional Development: The Key to Change.


 9. Family Involvement.


10. Schools That Work for All Children.


11. A Tour Through a School: What to Look For.


12. Getting Started.

Richard L. Allington is a Professor of Education at the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He is past president of the International Reading Association and the National Reading Conference, co-recipient of the Albert J. Harris Award, and a member of the Reading Hall of Fame. Dick has extensively researched effective teaching and how schools can develop effective, expert teachers.

Patricia M. Cunningham is a Professor of Education at Wake Forest University. She has over 30 years of experience, taught in various elementary grades and remedial reading, and was a curriculum coordinator and director of reading. Her major professional goal is promoting literacy for all children and currently engages in staff development across the United States.

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