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Concept-oriented reading instruction (CORI)


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Concept-oriented reading instruction (CORI) 
Nation (2009) describes concept-oriented reading instruction (CORI) as an 
integrated strategy approach to reading comprehension (Guthrie, 2003). This 


involves training learners to use a set of strategies through the sequence of modeling, 
scaffolding and guided practice. These strategies include: 
1. activating background knowledge, 
2. questioning, searching for information, 
3. summarizing, 
4. organizing graphically, 
5. and structuring stories. 
Conclusion 
This article dealt with how to reach reading skills. Good readers are equipped 
with strategies that help them make sense of the written passage. These readers rely 
on their schematic knowledge to deal with difficulties and fill the gaps. In the 
classroom, teachers should devise activities before, while, and after reading to help 
learners get the most of the passage. These activities necessitate the integration of 
other skills in the process of understanding. That is, learners should not only be 
involved in reading passively. They should also be encouraged to listen to each other 
discussing the topic of the text, answer questions, and react in writing. 
Questions and tasks 
1.How often do you teach reading classes? Do your students enjoy reading?
______________________________________________________________ 
2.What important reading stages do you know? How do you organize your 
reading lessons? 
__________________________________________________________________ 
3. How reading is beneficial to improve writing skills? Write your ideas?
 
 

 
 


References 
1. Abraham, P. (2000) Skilled Reading: Top-Down, Bottom-Up, Field Notes, 
Vol. 10, No. 2 (Fall 2000)Publisher: SABES/World Education, Boston, MA, 
Copyright 2000. Retrieved from 
 
http://www.sabes.org/sites/sabes.org/files/resources/fn102.pdf
 on August 18, 2017. 
2. Anderson, R. C., Hiebert, E. H., Scott, J. A., & Wilkinson, I. A. G. (1985). 
Becoming a nation of readers: The report of the commission on reading. 
Washington, D. C.: National Institute of Education. 
3. Chambers, F., and Brigham, A. 1989. Summary writing: a short cut to success. 
English Teaching Forum 27, 1: 43–45. 
4. How to teach reading like a pro ( a handbook) 2008 
5. Guthrie, J.R. 2003. Concept-oriented reading instruction. In A. Sweet and C. 
Snow (eds) Rethinking reading comprehension. New York: Guilford Press: 115–
140. 
6. Palincsar, A.S., and Brown, A.L. 1986. Interactive teaching to promote 
independent learning from text. Reading Teacher 20: 771–776. 
7. Rumelhart, D.E. (1977). Toward an interactive model of reading. In: S. Dornic 
(ed.), Attention and performance VI, (pp. 573-603). Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence 
Erlbaum. 
8. Stanley, S. (2007). An Analysis of Rx for Discovery Reading RTM for 
Elementary 
Students 
Below 
Average 
in 
Reading. 
Retrieved 
from 
http://digitalcommons.liberty.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1070&context
=doctoral
, on September 14, 2017. 
9. Stanovich, K.E. (1980). Toward an interactive-compensatory model of 
individual differences in the development of reading fluency. Reading Research 
Quarterly, 16, 32-71. 

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