Hi Dina,
If you don't mind, please take a look at what i've found from the web below, for it might be helpful for you.
When good readers are observed there are some common components we discovered. These are called the "Good Reader Rules". Readers should keep these "Rules" in mind when reading various materials.
1 Good readers take chances - risk being wrong - in order
to learn more about the meaning. (It's OK to make a mistake.)
2. Good readers look for whole meanings instead of just
looking at individual letters or words.
3. Good readers guess at words they are not sure of, or
just skip those words. (When they finish a paragraph or a
passage they have usually figured out the unknown word.
The flow of the story and meaning have not been interrupted.)
4. Good readers are active readers, they bring their own
knowledge of the world to the material they are reading.
(These readers think about what they are reading and their own
experiences at the same time.)
5. Good readers read as though they expect the material
to make sense. (With very difficult or unfamiliar material, the
best way is to push ahead, especially on the first reading, and
expect the material to get easier.)
6. Good readers try not to read too slowly.
(This hurts comprehension.)
7. Good readers change their approaches for special
materials depending on the purpose of their reading. (We read
a recipe with different attention than comics or a medical guide.)
Source:
http://www.tolland.k12.ct.us/pkr/specials/chuschle/GoodReaderRules.htmlNice,
Chea Kannara
