Fordham University            The Jesuit University of New York
 


Division of Curriculum and Teaching

Clinical Professor
  Arlene A. Moliterno, Ph.D.

Graduate School of Education        
Fordham University
Division of Curriculum and Teaching 
113 West 60th Street, Room 1102
New York, New York 10023

                                                                                        
Phone: 212 636-7786 (LC)                            
Email:
amoliterno@fordham.edu
 

Dr. Moliterno is a clinical professor of literacy education in the Division of Curriculum and Teaching at Fordham University Graduate School of Education. She has extensive experience in teacher education at the elementary and secondary levels. Dr. Moliterno teaches in the Advanced Literacy programs and serves as Coordinator of field placements at Lincoln Center and Westchester campuses.

Academic Background

Ph.D., Fordham University
M.A.. Adelphi University

Research Interests
Literacy education, teacher leadership, literacy coaching, and authentic assessment including electronic portfolios.
Recent Publications

Moliterno, A. A. (2005). Using PowerPoint to create digital poster sessions in a literacy methods course. Journal of Reading Education, 31, (1), 41-42. 
Schmalz , K.J. and Moliterno, A. (2001). Developing presentation skills: A guide for effective instruction. Needham Heights , MA : Allyn and Bacon.
Brause, R.S., Lee, S., & Moliterno, A. (2008). Teaching for childhood reading/literacy engagements: curricular concepts, contexts, and challenges. In S. Kucer (ed.) What research really says about teaching and learning to read. Mawah, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum/Routledge Falmer & Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English.

Recent Presentations  
April 2007 A series of workshops on early literacy for reading/ library media specialists in Yonkers Public Schools in partnership with PBS Television’s Between the Lions’ literacy grant. 
March 2007 Reaching for Relevance: digital and text-based strategies to help adolescent and adult learners in accessing and assessing useful information. Thirteen/WNET and WLIW21’s second annual Celebration of Teaching and Learning in New York City.
Courses Taught

CTGE 6004/6006 Instructional Practices for Writing for Writing across the Curriculum (K-6)
CTGE 6008/6010 Critical Literacy for Childhood (Adolescent) Readers and Writers
CTGE 6012/6014 Assessment and Development of Literary Processes: Practicum I
CTGE 6016/6018 Research and Assessment of Struggling Readers and Writers: Practicum II
CTGE 6500 Cognitive and Linguistic Dimensions of Literacy 
CTGE 6551 Final Reflective Seminar for Literacy Leader 
CTGE 5608/CTGE 7000 Literacy Institute


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