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   <subfield code="a">Stygles, Justin M.</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">&quot;I hate reading&quot;</subfield>
   <subfield code="b">overcoming shame in the reading classroom</subfield>
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   <subfield code="a">&quot;What would you do if you could answer the question, &quot;Why do kids stop reading during the elementary years?&quot; Kelly Gallagher brought this to our attention in his seminal text, Readicide. What if we could find the answer...? --Not by looking at cognitive abilities, but affect - the child's physical response, emotions, and perceptions, rather than means we have traditionally, e.g. reading comprehension. --With compassion: Through a long-term investment with readers, and by using relationships, or the interpersonal bridge, to rectify self-perception, and building competence and mastery so students can become truly independent, lifelong readers because reading matters to them! --By questioning our practices: what if the answer to why kids stop reading didn't come in test scores, but merely by looking into their eyes and listening to their story? I found myself asking these questions about seven years ago after life forced me into a deep self-reflection. When I began studying books like Shame: the Power of Caring, I saw more than myself on the pages, I saw my maturing readers. My students, subjected to accepted reading pedagogy, manifested behaviors in the same ways I was reading off the pages. I continued to read, drawing links between shame research and professional development literature about reading instruction. The connections were alarming. Following years of self-reflection and adaptations to my practices, I developed my own theories, many which are presented in this text&quot;--</subfield>
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