Makalah Reading Kelompok 12
Makalah Reading Kelompok 12
Makalah Reading Kelompok 12
READING ALOUD
COMPILED
GROUP : 12
ENGLISH DEPARTEMENT
2023
PREFACE
First and foremost, the author would like to express gratitude to the presence of Allah
SWT, because by His blessings and mercy, we, from Group 12, were able to complete our
paper entitled "WHAT IS READING ALOUD" on time.
This paper is one of the requirements to fulfill the assignment from Mrs. Zety Aqmi Amrin,
S.Pd, M.Pd. The author also extends their gratitude to her for all the guidance provided to
complete it.
In the process of completing this paper, the author faced many challenges, but with the
help of various individuals, all these issues were resolved. May Allah SWT bestow His
blessings upon them. Despite the shortcomings in the organization and explanations of this
paper, we hope that this paper can serve as a reference for readers to understand the
materials presented in it.
The Author
LIST OF CONTENTS
Preface …………….i
Chapter l FOREWORD
A. Background ……………..1
Chapter ll INTRODUCTION
A. Conclusion .....................7
B. Suggestion ….................7
Bibliography ........................8
Chapter l
FOREWORD
A. BACKGROUND
Reading aloud is the act of speaking the words of a written text out loud. It is
a common practice used to improve reading skills, comprehension, and
pronunciation. When reading aloud, individuals can hear the words they are reading,
which can help them better understand the meaning and context of the text. It also
allows them to practice proper pronunciation and intonation, which can enhance their
overall communication skills. Reading aloud is often used as a teaching technique in
classrooms, as it can engage students and promote active participation. Additionally,
reading aloud can be a helpful tool for individuals who are learning a new language
or struggling with reading difficulties, as it provides auditory reinforcement and
support. Overall, reading aloud is a valuable practice that can benefit individuals of
all ages and abilities
C. WRITING PURPOSE
Chapter ll
INTRODUCTION
Reading aloud is the act of speaking the words of a written text out loud. It
involves vocalizing the words and sentences of a written material, whether it is a
book, article, poem, or any other form of written content. Reading aloud can be
done individually or in a group setting, and it is often used as a technique to
improve reading skills, comprehension, and pronunciation. It allows the reader to
hear the words they are reading, which can aid in understanding and
interpretation. Reading aloud is commonly practiced in educational settings, such
as classrooms, as it can engage students and promote active learning. It is also
used as a tool for language learning, as it helps learners practice proper
pronunciation and intonation. Overall, reading aloud is a valuable practice that can
enhance reading abilities and overall communication skills.
type of Reading Aloud has its own purpose and context. Reading correctly and is
crucial to ensure the message or story is conveyed effectively to the intended audience.
Mo a. Improving speaking fluency: Reading aloud involves the use of voice and
proper intonation. By practicing reading aloud, you can enhance your fluency and
speaking proficiency.
b. Enhancing the use of appropriate intonation: Reading aloud allows you to practice
using intonation that suits the content of the text. This will help you speak more
clearly and capture The attention of listeners.
c. Improving verbal expression skills: By reading aloud, you can practice verbal
expression skills such as using proper word stress and conveying emotions that align
with the content of the text.
b. Increasing concentration and focus: When listening to loud reading, you need
to focus and concentrate to understand the content being read. This will help
improve your ability to focus and enhance concentration.
b. Alleviating anxiety and stress: Through reading aloud practice, you can reduce
the anxiety and stress associated with public speaking. You will become more
familiar with such situations and feel more confident in delivering your
message.
By engaging in regular reading aloud, you can develop speaking skills, enhance listening
abilities, and reduce public speaking stress. These benefits will assist you in improving
overall communication skills.
Preparation before reading aloud is an important step to ensure that you can
communicate the text clearly and effectively.
1. Choose the Text: Select the text you will read aloud. Ensure that the text is
suitable for your reading skill level.
2. Understand the Text: Read the text carefully to understand its content. Identify
words or phrases that may be difficult to pronounce or require a deeper
understanding.
3. Practice Reading Alone: Before reading in front of others, practice reading the
text privately. Try to overcome pronunciation errors and intonation
4. Understand Your Purpose: Determine your purpose for reading aloud. Are you
trying to entertain, educate, or convey information? This will affect how you read
the text.
5. Consider the Audience: Identify who will be listening to you read and consider
their needs. Will they understand better if you use specific intonation?
6. Practice Intonation: Practice intonation and vocal expression that suits the text.
This will help you convey emotions and messages more effectively.
7. Consider Speed: Adjust your reading speed according to the audience and the
text’s requirements. Some texts may require slower reading for better
comprehension.
8. Voice Quality: Ensure your voice is clear and well-heard. Adjust the volume and
intonation of your voice to match the context.
10. Repeat Practice: Practice reading aloud repeatedly until you feel comfortable and
confident.
11. Seek Feedback: Request feedback from others or record yourself to listen and
improve your reading aloud skills.
12. Consider Facial and Body Expressions: In addition to your voice, facial
expressions and body movements can also enhance comprehension and the
attractiveness of reading aloud.
By preparing before reading aloud, you can improve your communication skills
and make the reading experience more engaging for your listeners.
2. Select Suitable Reading Material: Choose reading materials that are appropriate
for the age and interests of the students. These materials can include short stories,
textbooks, or literary works.
4. State Objectives and Contex: Before reading, explain the purpose of Reading
Aloud and the context of the story to the students. Discuss what they expect from
the session.
5. Read with Expression: Read the text with a clear and expressive voice. Use
intonation that matches the characters and the mood in the story.
6. Discussion and Evaluation: After the reading, facilitate discussions with students
to understand the story and the lessons that can be learned. Provide feedback and
questions.
b. Select Relevant Material: Choose reading materials that align with your goals,
such as product promotion materials, training content, or business articles.
d. State Objectives: Before reading, explain the purpose of Reading Aloud to the
team or participants. Clarify how the material is relevant to their work.
e. Read with Confidence: Read the text with confidence and clarity. Ensure all
participants can follow the reading.
b. Select Supportive Reading Material: Choose reading materials that support the
issue, such as news articles, inspiring stories, or research reports.
d. Read with Compassion: Read the text with sincerity and concern. Communicate
the urgency of the social issue.
f. Monitor Social Impact: Monitor the impact of the Reading Aloud event in
increasing public awareness or participation in social activities.
Chapter 3
CLOSING
A. CONCLUSION
Reading aloud is the practice of reading a text out loud, either for oneself or for
others. It can enhance comprehension, help improve speaking skills, and support effective
education and communication. Reading aloud can be done in various contexts, such as
reading stories to children, practicing public speaking, or understanding complex texts.
B. SUGGESTION
The author realizes that this paper is far from perfection. Therefore, the author
always accepts guidance and direction as well as constructive suggestions and criticism
for the improvement of subsequent works.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Albright, L.K., & Ariail, M. (2005). Tapping the potential of teacher read-alouds
in middle schools. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 48:7, pp. 582-590.
Beck, I.L., & McKeown, M.G. (2001). Text talk: Capturing the benefits of read-
aloud experiences for young children. The Reading Teacher. Vol. 55, No.1, pp. 10-20.
Brabham, E., Boyd, P., & Edgington, W.D. (2000). Sorting it out: Elementary
students’ responses to fact and fictions in informational storybooks as read-alouds for
science and social studies. Reading Research and Instruction, 39, no. 4, pp. 265-88.
Brett, A., Rothlein, L. & Hurley, M. (1999). Vocabulary acquisition form listening
to stories and explanations of target words. The Elementary School Journal, Vol. 96,
Number 9, 415- 422.