1997
DOI: 10.2307/820642
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Young Adult Literature in the Classroom--Or Is It?

Abstract: Much has been written in the past few years about the importance of meeting the reading needs, interests, and abilities of young people in middle and senior high schools. Accompanying such writing has been the suggestion that young adult literature is suitable for the classroom and, indeed, would serve the students well in meeting these needs. Many writers including John H.

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Cited by 26 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…In consequence, their responses are richer with intertextuality and self-reflection than those the rest of the group. What they have done is what Probst (1987 in Bushman andBushman, 1997) believes that "literature provides us not knowledge ready-made but the opportunity to make knowledge. "…”
Section: Interpretive Abilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In consequence, their responses are richer with intertextuality and self-reflection than those the rest of the group. What they have done is what Probst (1987 in Bushman andBushman, 1997) believes that "literature provides us not knowledge ready-made but the opportunity to make knowledge. "…”
Section: Interpretive Abilitymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…On the other hand, Collie and Slater (1987), Bushman and Bushman (1997) and Maley (2001) argue that literature should be taught in a relevant and meaningful ways so that the students are able to engage and later appreciate it more. In result, they are concerned with creating classroom activities that improve students" engagement in literature.…”
Section: Penggunaan Pendekatan Respons Pembaca Untuk Mendalami Teks Smentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The conflict is as unending as the sea surrounding the island, and the island's anonymity itself suggests it could be any place and that the conflicts depicted there will happen again somewhere else. Bushman and Haas (1997) tout the use of young adult literature in the classroom as "imperative;" it "serves young people in their struggle with identity, with their relationships with adults, and with their choices" (25). Thus, young adult literature acts as a guide through their journey into adulthood.…”
Section: Lord Of the Fliesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are plenty of choices lie ahead, yet the preference of using either classic or contemporary fictions is a never ending toil. Some educators believe that the classic literature will benefit young students in that it offers cultural and literary heritage (Bushman, 1997). Others argue that contemporary fictions are far more realistic in themes and characters that adolescents can relate strongly to the stories.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%