The Power of Reading - Stephen Krashen

[@salmaelmabrouk3970]

The more you read, the more you become proficient in the language. very useful talk

[@JapanischErfahren]

Who would have thought...

[@LovelyDay11]

@@JapanischErfahren Yeah, somehow like in your native language…🤔

[@NightDoge]

@@JapanischErfahren It’s my impression that most schools focus on memorization by rote. If that’s the case, and language learning keeps failing to teach its students, then such talks are important

[@Kitiwake]

I wonder. However, it does increase your efficiency in reading Try to read quality writers.

[@rezagrans1296]

@Salma Elmabrouk U r frum wher binti ; ) 💕😉

[@JuergenNoll]

What a wonderful professor, a real teacher who loves what he teaches and who he teaches!

[@bumblesby]

This video made me think of a great organization called Reading is Fundamental. I donate regularly to them. The organization gives new books to children that may not be able to afford them or their parents won't buy them. I think this video has a lot of proof that it works!

[@nicolayeeles]

+bumblesby Thank you for this - sounds like a really valuable organisation. Krashen says, "Children of poverty have practically no access to books" - the rest of us are worrying about broadband!

[@TheLineageEVO]

If you were in Russia, you would get all the books and audiobooks you want on your computer just for $5/month.

[@knpstrr]

Of course, what children read is also of utmost importance.

[@dunyahali8926]

@@knpstrr they read karl marx and become communist

[@vinnyzingaro]

I grew up on these commercials. Even say it to this day. R.I.F. Reading Is Fundamental

[@myditto135]

I've heard Dr. Steven Krashen from Effortless English by AJ Hoge. He inspired me to read more.

[@skanderabdellaoui]

me too :-) great guys both of them!

[@rastislavszabo8182]

me too :)

[@artihlec]

Link please

[@HP06186]

+Lui Rock me too it inspired me to read books in english, like goosebumps and stephen king's books

[@hieutran3786]

wow i am a member of effortless english too and can you give me some link of children book or novel book on internet? nice to meet you

[@SmallSpoonBrigade]

This is definitely true, I was barely able to read growing up due to undiagnosed learning issues and an inability to get my eyes to focus on the same place on the page. I'd look down a the page and there was no guarantee that what I'd be reading would be literally on the page. Frequently, it would be a random assortment of the words that were there. So, I wouldn't qualify as completely illiterate, I could still read, I just couldn't count on anything that I wrote or read being an accurate reflection of what was on the paper. I did eventually manage to get over that with a lot of time and patience, but it wasn't until I was in my 30s that I could really read the range of topics that a college educated individual should.

[@chickcorea7561]

what was the solution?

[@funwithaiman]

June 10, 2022 The candid, evocative speech; the interwoven humour; the audience inclusion: all impeccable!

[@UGACOEducation]

Hi. We produced this video in house when Dr. Krashen paid a visit. It's only available via this channel.

[@equwalequwal2042]

No problem, I have uploaded it to my channel!

[@5minutecalms]

​@@equwalequwal2042That's disgusting

[@fionasproles2399]

That was excellent. Stephen is as amusing as he is brilliant.

[@antonellatudisco9938]

I definitely agree that READING is fundamental for getting linguistic and communicative competence

[@fernandocortes1187]

45:40 bilingual, reading...and cofee keeps the brain young

[@maloveng]

Sit down have a nice cup of coffee and read a book with an another language!! Yes I can do these three things. And I like all of those!! Thank you.

[@rosminazuchri636]

My name is Rosmina Zuchri live in Indonesia. The power is reading very good, your explanation very clear. Thanks.

[@dwighthayles1226]

This lecture is wonderful! Really inspiring and educational.

[@sileniamaff331]

Thank you Dr. Krashen!! You are amazing.

[@pro369]

Reading is like planting seeds. Reading is so rewarding, empowering and beneficial. Because the planted seeds have our brain as recipient. Watch your seeds!

[@yalcinf]

I really like the lecture. Thanks to the ones who made it available to watch for us. For the content, as an English teacher, he doesn't say anything new: The more you read, the more you become proficient in the language. However, the way he lectures attracted my attention. His cool style is something other professors should acquire.

[@williambudd2850]

When reading, you will get the constant review of high frequency (most often used) words and due to this constant review, in the process, memorize the meaning of these words. For low frequency words that only pop up several times in a whole book, you have to take additional measures to memorize them and I suggest using Anki to make these words comprehensible. By Krashens theory, comprehensibility is required for learning to occur. If you have an understanding of what the word means, then you can gain an understanding of how it is used by reading, i.e., getting compehensible input.

[@stasiekkowalski6411]

Hi are there any tips to switch from simple books like graded readers to real books. I can read & understand book for English learners all levels but if i try standars book than most of the words are unknown for me. Tried startrek, harry potter, sawyer etc. Can you recommend something more advanced than books for learners but still quite simple to still have fun with reading ?

[@desmondcole4300]

@@stasiekkowalski6411 You may have already closed the gap. But I've been recommended reading books meant for native speaking kids in 2nd or 3rd grade. Books that seem like they might be too easy but at the same time still have that 5% of unknown words that you will absorb naturally through context. After a few of those, you can gradually increase in complexity

[@jb_1971]

It strikes you as true at first, but here is the thing: I believe I have a decent vocabulary in my first language, and I have NEVER done anything like that. I just read a lot as a kid. Clearly, there is a way around, and I believe it is reading multiple books by the same author and absorbing his idiom. This way you get the repetitions of words that are very rare in the language in general.

[@almazkairosh7976]

@@stasiekkowalski6411I would suggest to read what you really want to read even if it’s difficult and the process might be slow at the beginning. Just keep reading and eventually you’ll end up being good at it. In my opinion you’ll never be completely ready to read and understand everything unless you start doing that. It’s been working for me and I’m still doing that. I can’t read books for kids or other silly stuff I just read what I like. It’s like getting into cold water if you do that slowly by putting your toes first and slowly progressing it’ll take a long time to get used to it. It’s way more better just to jump into it right away.

[@EricksonFilmsYT]

Amazing! Never realized how much reading as a child served me

[@lizgichora6472]

Very interesting, very true that reading does expand the brain capacity. Thank you very much for researching this and giving a talk on the subject.

[@esterbarchi2516]

Absolutely amazing, formative, humorous, catchy....

[@polymathfreelancers1869]

Came here to learn more about the psychology of learning and acquiring information. This is a great speech/lecture. I feel like many of us already have the intuition about the benefits of reading, we're just lazy to experience them ourselves. Hope more people will be reached by this video. I wish the audio was a little louder though. Would love to hear Mr. Krashen's humor more clearly. Heheh. ☺️

[@Lensynth]

Awesome! I love learning about learning. Have you heard of the book "Learning how to Learn" by Barbara Oakley and Terrence Sejnowski? It's an amazing book and they also made a free online course on Coursea with the name title.

[@须子]

Such an informed and humorous lecture. Thanks!

[@AbdallahBotan]

Very beautiful soul. Thanks you sir Stephen Krashen. I really enjoyed this lecture and I learned: 1. SSR 2. School Libraries 3. Books availability

[@FatimaGafurova-]

Thank you professor I am going to write an article on the Reading for pleasure and I want children in my country will learn any language especially English without much effort ❤❤❤

[@emersonfelipecardonasilva2785]

Krashen is the GOAT

[@FR-eu3rd]

we owe you so much...

[@rodericksibelius8472]

19:56 - 20:40 on READING

[@bimba77100]

Thank you for this! I grew up with SSR in my education. I agree with you that is is very important. My grandchildren"s school supply list is an I Pad and earphones, for the "Podcasts" they will listen to! Very sad!

[@narsplace]

Krashen is big supporter of audio books. So just use their i pads to buy e books and get them into audio books. As long it is entertaining they will love it.

[@gasparnhabindenhabinde1992]

thanks a lot Dr Krashen for your brilliant lecture I really liked it and my thanks extends for the program because it helps me a lot to preparer my classes at University where I teach Didactic as subject for English teachers'trainee

[@davidbrisbane7206]

Humans have been around for around 100,000 years and have only had writing for the last 10,000 years, and yet, we managed to do just fine with pictures and the spoken word.

[@rweerakkody4565]

Prof Krashen, sir, your talks have changed my life and my whole perspective. I owe you a lot sir. Btw my BA is in English Language and Literature. Blessings!

[@pedrovargas267]

What have you learned?

[@suewright1299]

Thank you so much, Dr Krashen, this was so interesting and, if it were necessary, summed up all that Steve Kaufman has taught us at LingQ.

[@hopephremixredux]

So Tutu read comics. Me? I owe my love for English and reading to a school activity involving the SRA Reading Laboratory. That is first hand proof to me that SSR works. The best motivator for reading is reading itself indeed. One might say the SRA is reading gamified. I can also attest to the power of school libraries because I loved hanging out there when I was in elementary school. This is such a good lecture and I learned a lot even though it's from 2012 and times have changed.

[@hectorruiz7124]

marvelous works and advice. thanks a lot.

[@emad4414]

In this video, Krashen discusses the importance of reading as an example of the comprehensible input. I tried this with my teenagers students, but most of them found it hard at the beginning especially when the encounter lots of new vocabulary. However, this problem quite disappeared when I asked them to choose books that does not have lots of new vocabulary. How about young learners who do not like reading and prefer to keep moving and playing around? How do we motivate them?

[@elijahschnake3863]

omaad anwar Garfield and Captain Underpants clearly

[@zhbvenkhoReload]

Do not make.them read. They need another kind of comprehensible input such as songs or graphics

[@Beery1962]

The material has to be comprehensible. That means the students are almost at the point of full comprehension, so that they can understand the new vocabulary by its context. Regarding young kids, how about cartoons in the target language

[@narsplace]

Best start by reading to them. Tell them you have a very interesting and funny story to tell them. If they like they can take turn adding parts to the story.

[@OnePiece-cp6mn]

Get them to choose books. Kids will naturally read if they are surrounded by books and have time.

[@fernandocortes1187]

17:11 reading research. 10 months sustain audio reading? Audio lingual; sustain silence reading; share boom experience

[@seanmcshane3196]

This talk put a smile on my face

[@maramezina1094]

How briliant you are sir, i wish i could be like you thank you for your valuable information

[@rezagrans1296]

Mereeeed؟ 😍😘⚘ ; ) JrOoowl Gat fb

[@Soh965]

He sounds like a grumpy grandpa. LOVE IT

[@afeghi6377]

This take is present By Stephen Krashen about reading, he used a term Free Voluntary Reading FVR and Sustained Silent Reading SSR, the mean reading not the sake of an assignment but the for the sake of pleasure, studies show that student who read fun entertainment performed better in test in terms of grammar, vocabulary and organizing ideas that those who taught grammar.I agree with you that offering the students the opportunity to read what appeals them and attracts their attention is very beneficial and rewarding but this lead the students to stick to one genre, how do you make the students read different genres and keeping them motivated. I think teachers should from time to time oblige students to read certain books, I asked my students to grad of their choice and start to read, the read but complained and gave excusses that the face difficulty in reading such as understanding vocabulary, lack of books in the school library but I offered prized for reading, I mean every student gets a prize when they read , my question is how do I motivate my students to read without offering prizes ? thanks Dr. Steven Krashen for the talk, well presented

[@Beery1962]

Why do you need the students to learn different genres? Most books, whatever genre they're in, are going to get students to at least a high intermediate or even advanced level. Also, if the students are reading what they enjoy, why do they need a prize? By giving a prize, you're basically telling students that reading is not fun. The result of that is that, once the learning program is over, they will regard reading as a chore.

[@mishkin23]

Great and amazing talk, I wonder if we will have high quality talks in the future

[@davidbrisbane7206]

I read somewhere that kids in Sweden don't start to read until they are seven years old and by the time they are nine, they outperform their counterparts in the UK, who have been reading twice as long as the students in Sweden. It's hard to explain this using the "Comprehensible Input" method, because I learnt to read in the UK and I did so by reading "Compresensible" and enjoyable books. I posit that 'maturity' has a lot to do with a kid's ability to acquire a language using "Cempresensible input".

[@jackwong9007]

Mind-blowing lecture, couldn't agree more!

[@spanish8041]

Wow he has worked out with Arnold!

[@maurintv1746]

Hahaha Sweet Valley High one of my favorite to read when I was in High Scholl...

[@ThisisFerrariKhan]

Good lecture from Professor Bernie Sanders 💯

[@phsal5182]

thank you, Professor!

[@Az-jt2zp]

What about audiobooks? I love listening to audiobooks, are they as good? Or is it best to read hands down?

[@williambudd2850]

It doesn't take a guy with a doctors degree to point ot that the grammar model of language teaching is a dismal failure.

[@marcelolira7234]

But it takes a guy with a doctors degree to prove it scientifically and find a better alternative. Sadly, it's been 50 years and not much has changed.

[@williambudd2850]

@@marcelolira7234 yes, I agree.

[@howlang6762]

The question is what do we do about it.

[@Clusterboy]

I’ve spoken to university professors and they all agree that entering college students lack the proficiency in reading and writing vs those students 20 years ago.

[@ArulPalanisamy]

Are you Stephen Krashen?.... I have read about you in my M.A. English syllabus....

[@paikwinmao5840]

Enjoy this so much!

[@fernandocortes1187]

35:50 one positive experiences makes a difference

[@AntonioSantos-pb9yz]

I loved it!!

[@janegangi3726]

Bravo, Stephen Krashen. Keep talking the talk, and walking the walk. You and the USDOE are so out-of-sync--but you are much more in sync with what will help children than the USDOE.

[@ameenalgamal.9741]

Thanks for the video. It has helped me in such reading skills

[@magipati2000]

Muchas gracias

[@timothydarylward]

How about for students and teachers who still use the direct/ grammar method even though studies show that alternative methods such as FVR prove to outperform them?

[@simonaamstutz]

Where can I find the study Dr Krashen talks about starting minute 38.40. He talks about the multiple regression analyses. I would like to read the study and use it as a reference in my paper. Thank you so much!

[@tchernobalde8106]

Amazing Teacher

[@allafleche]

The problem is that you need to already be pretty good in the language to be able to read a book. Am learning russian and there is absolutely no book I can read yet.

[@davib.franco7857]

I suck at English and even then I try to read books. Programs like LWT are really helpful, maybe you should look for it

[@RAGINGXBULL2]

This lecture isnt about learning another language. This seminar was for teachers who wanted to improve literacy rates

[@fernandocortes1187]

42:00 conclusión: biblioteca

[@IllTractatesIll]

Oh man, listening to those Adam Sandler and Bill Cosby references in 2020 was painful.

[@fernandocortes1187]

17:00 Fiji islandés results

[@Lss-s1x]

Thanks for the englısh subtıtles and possıbılıtıes to auto translate ın vıdeo.

[@antonellatudisco9938]

Professor Krashen is fantastic!

[@mistrmorj]

Protecc dis man at all cost!

[@Mr190093]

interesting... Can you use that 'punished by rewards' concept to eliminate bad habits?

[@davidbrisbane7206]

Books are mostly no longer necessary to learn a language. All my nieces in the Philippines have taught themselves to understand and speak English using KZbin, even when their parent hardly spoke a word of English.

[@andre-g2x9g]

you’ve completely misunderstood this lecture

[@davidbrisbane7206]

@@andre-g2x9g That friend, even if true, is my prerogative 🤣😂.

[@fernandocortes1187]

23:30 ;sustained silent reading really works

[@andresgarciacastro1783]

31:11 actually, you have to try: book and time AND book, time and tests AND book time and prices.

[@stasiekkowalski6411]

Hi are there any tips to switch from simple books like graded readers to real books. I can read & understand book for English learners all levels but if i try standars book than most of the words are unknown for me. Tried startrek, harry potter, sawyer etc. Can you recommend something more advanced than books for learners but still quite simple to still have fun with reading ?

[@antoniabarbosa2012]

I agree.

[@roman_mathew]

3 cups of coffee a day? I feel nervous after one cup in the morning 🥲 Thank you sir for such a great talk!

[@historiasemingles123]

It starts at 0:41.

[@yusungchoi3099]

23:00

[@fernandocortes1187]

35:00 reading aloud

[@RealLYS]

2012...!

[@fernandocortes1187]

35:00 read out loud

[@fernandocortes1187]

38:00 intnl Pearls examination

[@montseromar8831]

So okay , ph. Dr. Stephen krashen in first I like to say thank you but I have question and I ask you about How we can built up Ability's reading when we can read by understand what we read . I guess that you think when we read should be we guess the meaning of words

[@fernandocortes1187]

8:15 reading

[@flamenqueantesthedodges6372]

The Power of Reading - Stephen Krashen Published on 5 Apr 2012 The COE Lecture Series Presents The Power of Reading by Stephen Krashen For more information on our Language and Literacy Education program, visit www.coe.uga.edu/lle/ The COE Lecture Series is a production of the UGA College of Education The University of Georgia copyright © 2012 Category Cars & Vehicles Licence kzbin.info/www/bejne/eoS6aJqjq6l_l8k Standard KZbin Licence NOV 20, 2015

[@fernandocortes1187]

38:00 factores forma reading

[@fuzznakano]

to my knowledge, yes.

[@RachelB.BookReferences]

Ten years later, yet schools still haven’t changed the way they teach...

[@EmilynKing]

Where do these videos come from? I would like to know so I can check the credibility and find more of these historic videos 😁

[@marcoantino2920]

32:10 41:39 keep brain young

[@fuzznakano]

good stuff.

[@XxXxDominator]

I'll subscribe for more

[@MidosujiSen]

"Are you sure that was the score" Lmao

[@norama3998]

لَم أجِد متعة أكبر من متعة قراءة القرآن الكريم ..يُهدّئ الغاضِب ، يثري زاد اللّغة و المعرفة ..قال أحدهم : كلّما ابتعد الإنسان عن القرآن الكريم تشوّهتْ شخصيّته ..الحال ما نعيش من قسوة وَ فوضى في العالَم بأسره

[@randywynglass5807]

Awesome

[@williambudd2850]

Do your books have language drills in them or just stories to read. More specifically I am wondering if, by Krashens definitions, you advocate learning or acquiring a language?

[@JaldaboathIrghen]

Anyone else having trouble with the audio in the video?

[@UGACOEducation]

Hello. I've checked and the audio seems intact. Can you describe the problem you're having?

[@giovannimosquera83]

It's too low. I had to listen to it with good headphones and all the volume up. Anyway, very instructive talk, though he gave a similiar talk a few years ago here in Colombia. Thanks for posting this vid. I'm an avid reader or Dr. Krashen's research and I consider myself his disciple.

[@ramonedgardosarmientomatut2205]

Great!

[@mohammadhuzaifa7]

32:52

[@davidbrisbane7206]

Entertaining lecture, but I am only taking it as "input".

[@davidbrisbane7206]

If you educated your own child, then you'd customise the teaching method to suit the child as long as sufficient progress was being made. Unfortunately, this is hard to achieve in schools with thirty kids in the class. In some sense, the class moves at the speed the kids who are just below average. In an ideal world, kids would move at their own speed and after a few years the class would be so far strung out in ability as to be unrecognisable as the same class. Once AI teachers become readily available, then children will be education at the pace and by the methods, which are just right for them.

[@maryvictorious5893]

Does listening to books count as reading?

[@lshwadchuck5643]

In other videos I've watched with Professor Krashen about second language acquisition, he recommends watching movies in the language you're learning. So I suspect he'd say yes.

[@ricardomurillo5205]

Do kids still read books? I love books and see bookstores close right and left. 😢