The genre of a
story has an important impact on comprehension. If a student is forced to read
something he doesn’t want to, the knowledge that the student retains is going to
be very little. This is because the reader is not actively engaged in the story.
Readability also
plays a huge factor, if a student selects a text which is more advanced for him
at the time, he may be able to pronounce the words, but it is more likely that
the student just says the words but has no idea at the meaning the convey. If a
student is discouraged from reading he may develop a negative outlook on
reading.
Coherence in a
story are the logical connections a reader associates with print. If a reader
is unable to read without a logical understanding, it will make it very
difficult for them to understand what they’re reading.
An author uses text structures to organize texts
and emphasize the main idea of the story (Tompkins, 2011, pg. 230). The reader
is going to be able to understand what he is reading when it is presented in a
clear concise way. If the author’s thoughts are all over the place, the reader
is going to have a hard time keeping up with the main purpose of the story.
Text complexity has an impact on comprehension.
The more complex the text is the harder it is read and navigate and understand
the material being presented to the reader. The end result will be a student
who has not fully comprehended what he is reading.
No comments:
Post a Comment