The Missouri Reader Vol. 35, Issue 2 | Page 30

world  around  them.  Students  in  these  low-­‐level  tracks  rarely  learn  enough  to  move  into  more  rigorous  classes   (Oakes   &   Lipton,   2003).   Our   seemingly   logical   response   to   the   needs   of   struggling/striving   readers   is   ineffective.   But   we   can   reconceptualize   those   content   area   strategies   we   use   to   purposely   integrate   students’   prior  knowledge,  cultures,  motivation,  and  liberatory  educational  practices  to  develop  knowledgeable,  critical,   successful  students.     References   Allington,  R.  L.  (2007).  Intervention  all  day  long:  New  hope  for  struggling  readers.  Voices  from  the  Middle,   14(4),  7-­‐14.     Anderson,  R.  C.  (1994).  Role  of  the  reader’s  schema  in  comprehension,  learning,  and  memory.  In  R.  B.  Ruddell,   M.  R.  Ruddell,  &  H.  Singer  (Eds.),  Theoretical  models  and  processes  of  reading  (pp.  469-­‐482).  Newark,   DE:  International  Reading  Association.     Carnegie  Council  on  Advancing  Adolescent  Literacy  (2010).  Time  to  act:  An  agenda  for  advancing  adolescent   literacy  for  college  and  career  success.  New  York:  Carnegie  Corporation  of  New  York.  Retrieved  from   http://carnegie.org/fileadmin/Media/Publications/PDF/tta_Main.pdf     Cassidy,  J.,  &  Cassidy,  D.  (2009).  What's  hot,  what's  not  for  2010.  Reading  Today,  27(3),  1,  8–9.     Freire,  P.  (1993).  Pedagogy  of  the  oppressed.    New  York:  Continuum.     Guthrie,  J.  T.  (2004).  Teaching  for  literacy  engagement.  Journal  of  Literacy  Research,  36(1),  1-­‐30.     Kincheloe,  J.  L.  (2004).  Critical  pedagogy:  Primer.  New  York,  NY:  Peter  Lang.     Ladson-­‐Billings,  G.  (1995).  But  that’s  just  good  teaching!    The  case  for  culturally  relevant  pedagogy.  Theory  into   Practice,  34(3),  159-­‐165.     Lloyd,  C.  V.  (2002).  Literacy  instruction  (inadvertently)  oppresses  some  students.  The  Indiana  Reading  Journal   34(3),  53-­‐60.     Lloyd,  C.  V.  (2003,  June).  Song  lyrics  as  texts  to  develop  critical  literacy.  Reading  Online,  6(10).  Retrieved  from   http://www.readingonline.org/articles/art_index.asp?HREF=lloyd/index.html     Macedo,  D.  (1994).  Literacies  of  power:  What  Americans  are  not  allowed  to  know.  Boulder,  CO:  Westview   Press.     McLaren,  P.  (2007).  Life  in  schools:  An  introduction  to  critical  pedagogy  in  the  foundations  of  education  (5th   ed.).  Boston,  MA:  Pearson/Allyn  &  Bacon.       30