Exploratory reading allots more time into getting a fairly accurate picture of a material's presentation of ideas. An example is reading a long article from a magazine.
Exploratory reading is the half-way point between skimming and close reading, and it's similar to pleasure reading. You want to acquaint yourself with the subject, but you do not need complete understanding and retention. Perhaps you are reading supplementary material which you will not be held accountable for, or perhaps you only need to gain general knowledge from a text which will be available if you need to look up specific references. In exploratory reading, read as quickly as possible. Keep your mind on the material. Upon finishing each section of the material, pause to rest the eyes. See if you can summarize what you have just read. The ability to summarize is another skill which can be developed only by practice.
Exploratory learning is a method of teaching in line with constructivist teaching theories. In exploratory learning the students learn new information either through experimentation or using their prior knowledge and guidance from the instructor. Exploratory learning is an alternative to the traditional method of instruction where students are told the information and asked to memorize it.
According to Ken Goodman has called reading a Psycholinguistic Guessing Game. He presents central concepts of this comprehensive model. The other speakers present current research ranging from brain function to the nature of language and theory based reading instruction.
Some examples of unfamiliar words are frond, pax, specious, and obdurate. Sinecure and retinue are two other words that aren't used commonly.
Some examples of exploratory reading are long books or magazines. Exploratory reading is where a reader gets very descriptive and accurate measure about what they are reading.
exploratory reading is done when the readers wants to know how the whole selection is presented.
Exploratory reading allots more time into getting a fairly accurate picture of a material's presentation of ideas. An example is reading a long article from a magazine.
here's the 10 kinds of reading: The skimming, scanning, extensive, intensive,analytic, exploratory, developmental, critical, narcotic and idea reading. ----------you include definition and examples of each. thank you! improve at now. I'm waiting
I am looking for few examples of exploratory research.
Exploratory reading allows for serendipitous discoveries, exposure to new ideas, and the development of a broad knowledge base. It can spark creativity and critical thinking by exposing readers to diverse perspectives and information outside their usual scope.
Exploratory reading is the half-way point between skimming and close reading, and it's similar to pleasure reading. You want to acquaint yourself with the subject, but you do not need complete understanding and retention. Perhaps you are reading supplementary material which you will not be held accountable for, or perhaps you only need to gain general knowledge from a text which will be available if you need to look up specific references. In exploratory reading, read as quickly as possible. Keep your mind on the material. Upon finishing each section of the material, pause to rest the eyes. See if you can summarize what you have just read. The ability to summarize is another skill which can be developed only by practice.
Patricia Ellen Simon has written: 'An exploratory study of the relationship between reading response and syntactic writing maturity' -- subject(s): Reading, Writing
The doctors performed exploratory surgery.
Exploratory is an adjective.
The surgeon performed exploratory surgery. We are using exploratory robots to learn more about our solar system.
Ruth D. Davis has written: 'An exploratory study of espoused theories of beginning reading held by teachers and their theories - in-use in teaching beginning reading' -- subject(s): Reading (Primary), Attitudes, Teachers