WorksheetsTALS REVIEW
Total questions: 20
Worksheet time: 7mins
This type of value is inherently subjective because not everyone will enjoy the same kinds of stories, styles, or themes.
Political Value
Entertainment Value
Cultural Value
Ethical Value
Reading it gives occasion to think about the past, how things change overtime, and how the world has evolved into what it is today
Political Value
Entertainment Value
Historical Value
Philosophical Value
If a story dramatizes conflicts and dilemmas, it is not necessarily teaching us how to live, but it encourages us to contemplate the codes that the characters live by.
Ethical Value
Moral Value
Political Value
Artistic Value
Reading it gives occasion to think about the place and time of the author at the time the work was written.
Political Value
Cultural Value
Ethical Value
Entertainment Value
Reading it gives occasion to contemplate the nature of beauty and human creativity.
Political Value
Cultural Value
Artistic Value
Ethical Value
If reading it gives occasion to learn a lesson.
Moral Value
Political Value
Cultural Value
Ethical Value
They should be surrounded by titles that reflect the lives of themselves as well as their classmates. When students find titles with characters that look like them and families that resembles their own or their neighbors, their interest level increases.
Motivation
Ability to Relate to Students
Thoughts and Feelings
Literary Merit
This is the quality of the literature that makes it valuable enough.
Motivation
Thoughts and Feelings
Literary Merit
Ability to Relate to Students
Is the story or topic familiar or helpful?
Content Accessibility
Language Accessibility
Genre Accessibility
Visual Accessibilty
Are there abundant illustrations?
Genre Accessibiliity
Visual Accessibility
Cultural Accessibility
Content Accessibility
Is the language of the book simple and direct?
Genre Accessibility
Cultural Accessibility
Language Accessibility
Content Accessibility
The location of the story should be clearly described in either words, illustrations, or a combination of both.
The Setting
The Problem or Conflict
The Plot or Events of the Story
The Characters
Children are drawn to uniquely created books.
The Graphics
The Setting
The Creativity
The Characters
It relies on the development of students’ knowledge by working with familiar grammar, lexical and discourse categories. It focuses on the way language is used in literary texts.
Language Model
Cultural Model
Personal Growth Model
Transmitting important ideas and feelings, also sometimes universal, in the target language, and as a way in which students encounter a wide variety of words and expressions.
Cultural Model
Language Model
Personal Growth Model
Its aim is to motivate the students: to read by selecting themes, to a large extent, related to their own personal experience.
Personal Growth Model
Cultural Model
Language Model
Rosli (1995) says that this approach is suitable for beginners of target language as it acts as a stepping stone in formulating original assumptions of the author’s work.
Paraphrastic Approach
Language Based Approach
Stylistic Approach
It describes the study of literature as – aesthetically patterned artifact endowed with the knowledge potential philosophy, culture, morality and humanities.
Language Approach
Information-Based Approach
Reader-Response Approach
Learners seek moral values from a particular literary text while reading it. It helps students to be aware of values of moral and philosophical and identify them that lies in their reading (Rashid, Vethamani & Rahman, 2010).
Information-Based Approach
Moral-Philosophical Approach
Personal Growth Approach
This will help them understand the role of language in literature and they will be able to appreciate the artistic use of language from their own point of view.
Language Approach
Paraphrastic Approach
Stylistic Approach
