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Assessing Students' Digital Writing: Protocols for Looking Closely [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 168 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 226x152x12 mm, kaal: 246 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Jul-2015
  • Kirjastus: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807756695
  • ISBN-13: 9780807756690
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 168 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 226x152x12 mm, kaal: 246 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 03-Jul-2015
  • Kirjastus: Teachers' College Press
  • ISBN-10: 0807756695
  • ISBN-13: 9780807756690
Teised raamatud teemal:

In this book, Troy Hicks – a leader in the teaching of digital writing – collaborates with seven National Writing Project teacher consultants to provide a protocol for assessing students’ digital writing. This collection highlights six case studies centered on evidence the authors have uncovered through teacher inquiry and structured conversations about students’ digital writing. Beginning with a digital writing sample, each teacher offers an analysis of a student’s work and a reflection on how collaborative assessment affected his or her teaching. Because the authors include teachers from kindergarten to college, this book provides opportunities for vertical discussions of digital writing development, as well as grade-level conversations about high-quality digital writing. The collection also includes an introduction and conclusion that provides context for the inquiry group’s work and recommendations for assessment of digital writing.

Book Features:

  • An adaptation of the Collaborative Assessment Conference protocol to help professional learning communities examine students’ digital work.
  • Detailed descriptions of students’ digital writing, including the assessment process and implications for instruction.
  • Links to the samples of student digital writing available online for further review and to be used as digital mentor texts.
Foreword ix
Richard Beach
Prologue: An Introduction to the National Writing Project's "Digital Is" Website xiii
Christina Cantrill
Acknowledgments xvii
Introduction: An Invitation to Look Closely at Students' Work 1(20)
Troy Hicks
Looking Closely at Student Work: Employing Protocols for Teacher Inquiry
3(5)
Changing Assessment Practices with Digital Writing
8(5)
A Brief Description of Our Teacher Inquiry Group's Process
13(4)
Outline of the Book
17(4)
1 Extending Writing Through Augmented Reality
21(13)
Erin Klein
Context for the Project
22(2)
Describing the Project
24(4)
Looking Closely at Aaron's Work
28(4)
Implications for Instruction and Assessment
32(2)
2 Wondering in Room 114
34(18)
Julie Johnson
Our Writing Workshop
36(1)
Digital Mentor Texts
37(1)
Wonderopolis as a Digital Mentor Text
38(3)
The "Wonder" Project
41(3)
Looking Closely at Carson's Project
44(1)
What Do You Notice?
44(3)
Questions Invite Deeper Thinking
47(2)
Reflection on the Process
49(3)
3 Nurturing Middle School Readers Through Reviews and Book Trailers
52(17)
Jeremy Hyler
The Project: Using Animoto for a Multimodal Response
56(4)
Insights from the Collaborative Assessment Conference Protocol
60(5)
Implications for Future Instruction and Assessment
65(2)
Moving Forward/Reflection
67(2)
4 "Seize the Day": Finding Voice by Creating Public Service Announcements
69(12)
Bonnie Kaplan
Jack Zangerle
Katie as a Digital Learner
71(7)
Implications for Instruction and Assessment
78(1)
Epilogue
79(2)
5 Chocolate and Change: Gaming for Social Justice
81(18)
Christina Puntel
Describing the Project: The Teach-In
84(6)
Insights from the Process
90(9)
6 Remix and Remediate: Social Composing for More Than Just the Web
99(20)
Stephanie West-Puckett
This I Believe About Teaching Writing
99(6)
Narrating a Story of Forgiveness
105(5)
Asking Critical Questions About Digital Composing
110(5)
Holding Onto Syncretic Tensions in Community and Composition
115(4)
Conclusion
119(14)
Troy Hicks
Broadening Our Vision of Assessment
120(4)
Next Directions for Digital Writing Assessment
124(9)
References 133(8)
Index 141(4)
About the Contributors 145
Troy Hicks is an associate professor of English at Central Michigan University and director of the Chippewa River Writing Project. Follow him on Twitter: @hickstro.