Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

E-raamat: Day by Day: Refining Writing Workshop Through 180 Days of Reflective Practice

  • Formaat: 328 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2023
  • Kirjastus: Stenhouse Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781003842309
  • Formaat - EPUB+DRM
  • Hind: 41,59 €*
  • * hind on lõplik, st. muud allahindlused enam ei rakendu
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • See e-raamat on mõeldud ainult isiklikuks kasutamiseks. E-raamatuid ei saa tagastada.
  • Raamatukogudele
  • Formaat: 328 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 10-Oct-2023
  • Kirjastus: Stenhouse Publishers
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781003842309

DRM piirangud

  • Kopeerimine (copy/paste):

    ei ole lubatud

  • Printimine:

    ei ole lubatud

  • Kasutamine:

    Digitaalõiguste kaitse (DRM)
    Kirjastus on väljastanud selle e-raamatu krüpteeritud kujul, mis tähendab, et selle lugemiseks peate installeerima spetsiaalse tarkvara. Samuti peate looma endale  Adobe ID Rohkem infot siin. E-raamatut saab lugeda 1 kasutaja ning alla laadida kuni 6'de seadmesse (kõik autoriseeritud sama Adobe ID-ga).

    Vajalik tarkvara
    Mobiilsetes seadmetes (telefon või tahvelarvuti) lugemiseks peate installeerima selle tasuta rakenduse: PocketBook Reader (iOS / Android)

    PC või Mac seadmes lugemiseks peate installima Adobe Digital Editionsi (Seeon tasuta rakendus spetsiaalselt e-raamatute lugemiseks. Seda ei tohi segamini ajada Adober Reader'iga, mis tõenäoliselt on juba teie arvutisse installeeritud )

    Seda e-raamatut ei saa lugeda Amazon Kindle's. 

Have you ever wanted your own personal writing coach to help improve your teaching of writing? How about two personal writing coaches? In Day by Day: Refining Writing Workshop Through 180 Days of Reflective Practice, Stacey Shubitz and Ruth Ayres, creators of the popular blog Two Writing Teachers, guide you through the trials and tribulations of a whole year of writing workshop.
 
Day by Day is organized around six fundamental components of writing workshop—routines, mini-lessons, choice, mentors, conferring, and assessment. Broken down into ten-day sections, each section includes a detailed discussion, a challenge that teachers can apply immediately, and questions to help teachers assess the process to see what went right, what went wrong, and, most importantly, why. The authors also provide daily encouragement, support, practical strategies, tips, advice, and everything you need to run an effective writing workshop that meets the needs of all the different writers in your classroom.


 


Have you ever wanted your own personal writing coach to help improve your teaching of writing? How about two personal writing coaches? In Day by Day, Stacey Shubitz and Ruth Ayres, creators of the popular blog Two Writing Teachers, guide you through the trials and tribulations of a whole year of writing workshop.

Have you ever wanted your own personal writing coach to help improve your teaching of writing? How about two personal writing coaches? In Day by Day, Stacey Shubitz and Ruth Ayres, creators of the popular blog Two Writing Teachers, guide you through the trials and tribulations of a whole year of writing workshop. ' Day by Day is organized around six fundamental components of writing workshoproutines, mini-lessons, choice, mentors, conferring, and assessment. Each component is broken down into ten-day sections. Each section includes a detailed discussion, a challenge that teachers can apply immediately,' and questions to help teachers assess the process to see what went right, what went wrong, and, most importantly, why.' Ruth and Stacey also provide daily encouragement, support, practical strategies, tips, advice, and everything you need to run an effective writing workshop that meets the needs of all the different writers in your classroom.
List of Cycles and Discussions
vi
Foreword xiii
Carl Anderson
Acknowledgments xv
Introduction 1(7)
Chapter 1 Routines
Cycle 1 Revving Up
8(16)
Establishing General Procedures
8(2)
Creating a List of Classroom Expectations
10(1)
Choice in Writing Process
11(2)
Getting Stuck and Working Through It
13(1)
Communal Supplies
14(1)
Meeting Areas Are for Everyone
15(2)
Plan Boxes
17(2)
Be Honest!
19(2)
Routines and Procedures for Guest Teachers
21(1)
Routines for Sharing
22(2)
Cycle 2 Writer's Notebooks
24(12)
Personalize Writer's Notebooks
24(1)
Writer's Notebook Expectations
25(1)
Collecting Bits of Life
26(2)
Dropping Everything to Write
28(1)
Using Writer's Notebooks Throughout the Writing Process
29(1)
Caring for Notebooks
30(1)
Checking Writer's Notebooks
31(1)
Starting a New Notebook
32(2)
At-Home Writing Spaces
34(1)
Sharing Notebooks Across Grade Levels
35(1)
Cycle 3 Publishing Celebrations
36(16)
Reflect and Relish Growth as Writers
36(2)
Guests from the School Community
38(1)
Inviting Families
39(1)
Preparing to Read Aloud
40(2)
Responding During the Celebration
42(1)
Thinking Up a Theme
43(2)
Party Planning
45(1)
Fill the Community with Student Writing
46(1)
Community-Based Celebrations
47(2)
Here's to Writing Workshop!
49(3)
Chapter 2 Mini-Lessons
Cycle 1 Meaningful Mini-Lessons
52(13)
Keeping It Authentic
52(1)
Lessons They Can't Help but Remember
53(2)
Strings of Mini-Lessons
55(1)
Responding to Needs
56(1)
Effective and Short
57(2)
Strong Connections
59(1)
Active Involvements: Learning by Doing
60(2)
Concrete Images for Support
62(1)
Endless Possibilities for Teaching from Text
63(1)
Bookend the Mini-Lesson
64(1)
Cycle 2 Teaching Conventions in Mini-Lessons
65(14)
The Power of Conventions
65(1)
Stage Directions for Writing
66(2)
A Sign of Growth
68(1)
Writing Under the Influence of Mentor Sentences
69(2)
Always Draft with Conventions-Always!
71(1)
Artful Use of Conventions Creates Voice
72(1)
Conventions During Revision
73(1)
How to Edit Well
74(2)
Taking Risks with Conventions
76(1)
Fun with Conventions
77(2)
Cycle 3 Making Our Teaching Stick
79(15)
Repeating and Coming Back to the Teaching Point
79(1)
Lifting the Level of the Structure of Mini-Lessons
80(2)
Using Technology in Mini-Lessons
82(1)
Teach the Skills, Not Just the Technology!
83(1)
Brain-Based Mini-Lessons
84(1)
Anchor Charts in the Classroom
85(2)
Remembering Mini-Lessons
87(2)
Exit Slips
89(1)
Co-Teaching for Memorable Lessons
90(1)
Toot Your Own Horn
91(3)
Chapter 3 Choice
Cycle 1 Physical Choices
94(16)
The Culture of Having Enough
94(1)
Classroom Writing Center
95(3)
A Place for Everything and Everything in Its Place
98(3)
Choosing a Writer's Notebook
101(1)
Writer's Notebooks for Tech-Savvy Students
102(2)
Students Need Their Own Spot
104(1)
Signal for Attention
105(2)
One Size Doesn't Fit All
107(1)
Caring Enough to Revise
108(1)
Develop a Publishing Center
109(1)
Cycle 2 Moving Toward Independence
110(16)
The Proposal
110(2)
Finding a Topic You Want to Write About
112(1)
It's Okay to Say No
113(1)
Seek and Ye Shall Find
114(1)
More Than Just Talking with a Partner
115(2)
Choose Your Own Adventure Today in Writing Workshop
117(1)
What If
118(3)
Deadlines: Inspiration to Write
121(2)
Publishing Is Fuel for Writers
123(1)
C'mon and Celebrate Silently and Independently
124(2)
Cycle 3 Living the Life of a Writer
126(17)
Effecting Change
126(1)
Possibilities
127(1)
Living a Wide-Awake Life
128(1)
Many Paths Can Lead to the Same Goal
129(2)
Knowing the Audience
131(1)
Freedom in Topic Choice
132(1)
Collecting Around a Topic
133(2)
Know Your Strengths
135(1)
Hey, I'm a Writer!
136(1)
Submitting Writing to the Real World
137(6)
Chapter 4 Mentors
Cycle 1 Students as Mentors
143(13)
A Variety of Sources for Student-Generated Mentor Texts
143(1)
Examples, Not Exemplars!
144(1)
Sharing the Wealth
145(2)
Guest Stars
147(1)
Topic Choice Mentors
148(1)
Civilities of Conversation
149(2)
Saving Student Work
151(1)
Organizing the Work You Keep
152(1)
Talking About Writing with Unlikely Mentors
153(2)
Inspiration Shares
155(1)
Cycle 2 Teachers as Mentors
156(15)
Finding Time to Write
156(1)
Create Your Own Writer's Notebook
157(2)
Sharing Our Stories
159(1)
Write in Front of Your Students
160(1)
Be the Kind of Writer You Want Your Students to Be
161(1)
Process Logs
162(4)
Organizing Teacher-Written Mentor Texts
166(1)
Become Part of a Writing Community
167(1)
Publish Alongside Your Students
168(1)
Put Your Writing Out in the World
169(2)
Cycle 3 Published Authors as Mentors
171(17)
Selecting Meaningful Mentor Texts
171(1)
Shopping for Ideas
172(2)
Creating Theories About Why Authors Write Like They Do
174(2)
Picture Books Aren't Just for Kindergartners!
176(1)
More Than Picture Books
177(2)
Using One Book for Multiple Purposes
179(2)
Author Studies
181(2)
Make Personal Connections to Published Authors
183(2)
Teaching Conventions Through a Mentor Text
185(1)
Celebrate Mentorship
186(2)
Chapter 5 Conferring
Cycle 1 Conferring Basics
188(14)
Talk Like a Writer
188(1)
A Typical Writing Conference Is Made Up of a Few Key Parts
189(2)
Conference Types
191(2)
The Teacher's Role in a Conference
193(1)
The Student's Role in a Conference
194(1)
Record-Keeping Systems That Make Sense for You
195(1)
Balancing Our Roles
196(1)
Encourage Them
197(2)
The Art of a Compliment
199(2)
Highlighting Teaching Points in Conferences
201(1)
Cycle 2 Peer Conferring
202(14)
Expectations of Peer Conferences
203(1)
The Recipe for a Powerful Writing Partnership
204(1)
Writer to Writer
205(2)
Purposes for Peer Conferences
207(2)
Space for Peer Conferences
209(1)
Peer Conference Notes
210(1)
Adult Conferences
211(1)
Online Conferring
212(1)
When a Peer Conference Goes Bad!
213(2)
Sharing the Fruits of Their Labor: Debriefing About Peer Conferences
215(1)
Cycle 3 Lifting the Level of Our Conferences
216(16)
Enjoy Conferring
216(2)
Monitoring Our Language
218(1)
Role-Playing with Colleagues
219(1)
Analyzing Conference Records
220(2)
Small-Group Conferences
222(1)
Setting Goals to the Point of Need
223(1)
Listen More
224(1)
Recording and Reflecting with Colleagues
225(2)
Document a Successful Conference
227(2)
Helping Others Become Stronger Writers
229(3)
Chapter 6 Assessment
Cycle 1 Formative Assessment
232(13)
Inviting Formative Assessment
232(1)
On-Demand Writing
233(2)
Driving Full-Class Instruction
235(1)
Checking Back After a Conference
236(2)
Reading Notebooks Leads to Responsive Teaching
238(1)
Responding to In-Progress Writing
239(1)
Kid-Watching
240(1)
Studying Writing Partnerships
241(1)
Talking Shop During Downtime
242(2)
Assessing Share Time
244(1)
Cycle 2 Summative Assessment
245(14)
Providing Guidelines for Writing Assignments
245(2)
Quick Publish Assessments
247(2)
Writing Analysis
249(2)
Allowing Space for Self-Assessment
251(1)
Creating Rubrics with Students
252(2)
Writer's Notebooks and the Overall Workshop Grade
254(1)
Switching Views of Student Writing
255(1)
Two Grades for Everything
256(1)
Publishing Graded Writing
257(1)
Remember to Celebrate
258(1)
Cycle 3 Standardized Tests
259
Nourishing Student Confidence
259(2)
Doing Your Best on the Test
261(1)
Take Time for Authentic Writing Experiences
262(2)
Understanding the Rubric
264(1)
How Do I Know What to Write?
265(1)
Two Audiences
266(1)
Think, Organize, and Respond
267(2)
Keep Writing!
269(1)
Proofreading
270(1)
Give Kids a Boost of Spirit
271
Ruth Ayres spends her days helping students find meaning in their stories and encouraging teachers to refine the art of teaching writing. Christi Overman, a second-grade teacher, lives in Indiana with her two children, Ian and Brenna, and her husband, Evan.

Stacey Shubitz is an author, independent literacy consultant, and a graduate of The Literacy Specialist Program at Teachers College. She is the Chief of Operations and Lead Writer for Two Writing Teachers, a popular blog about the teaching of writing.