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E-raamat: Developing Strategic Writers through Genre Instruction: Resources for Grades 3-5

(University of Tennessee, United States), (University of Delaware, United States), (University of Delaware, United States)
  • Formaat: 260 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-May-2015
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462520336
  • Formaat - PDF+DRM
  • Hind: 124,80 €*
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  • Formaat: 260 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-May-2015
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Press
  • Keel: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781462520336

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This highly practical guide offers a systematic approach to instruction in the three main writing genres--narrative, persuasive, and informative--that students in grades 35 are expected to master. Ready-to-use lesson plans and materials are grounded in research on strategy instruction and self-regulated learning, and connect with learning standards. Presented are ways to teach students strategies for planning, drafting, evaluating, revising, editing, and publishing writing in each genre, while making connections between reading and writing. Sixty-four reproducible planning forms and student handouts are provided; the large-size format facilitates photocopying. The Appendix contains a Study Guide to support professional learning. Purchasers also get access to a Web page where they can download and print the reproducible materials.

See also the authors' Developing Strategic Young Writers through Genre Instruction: Resources for Grades K-2.

Arvustused

"A top-notch book that every third-, fourth-, and fifth-grade teacher will want. The book is organized as if the authors were taking teachers through a series of workshops that result in whole sets of lessons, including handouts and other needed materials. The focus on genre instruction and integration into content areas is terrific. This may be the most practical, hands-on, evidence-based guide for teachers Ive ever seen! All principals should buy multiple copies for their teachers."--Jill Fitzgerald, PhD, Research Professor and Professor Emerita, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

"The CCSS call for students to be knowledgeable and resourceful writers. This book helps them become that, and more. All I had to do was follow the detailed lesson plans, which included engaging stories I used for instruction. Teaching my students strategies through genre instruction made a big difference. They learned how to set writing goals, use motivational strategies to monitor their progress, and reflect on their learning. They wanted to keep on writing!"--Anna Yiantsos, MEd, third-grade teacher, Odyssey Charter School, Wilmington, Delaware

"Finally, and happily, we have a book that brings together self-regulated strategic writing and systematic, genre-based instruction. The book presents a lucid introduction to principles of strategy instruction for writing. It features detailed, classroom-tested lessons and materials in narrative, informational, and persuasive genres. The goal is to produce students capable of regulating their own writing processes--and the lessons and lesson-planning resources provided by the authors will help teachers achieve this goal. I kept thinking throughout that self-regulation is the key to meeting external educational demands, such as the CCSS."--James L. Collins, EdD, Graduate School of Education (Emeritus), University at Buffalo, The State University of New York

"What I love most about this book are the lesson plans that give teachers a clear progression for each of the Common Core genres. The writing samples provide excellent examples of where students should be heading. I also appreciate the emphasis on promoting self-regulated learning."--Lillian Fendell, MEd, third-grade teacher, Newark (Delaware) Charter School -

List of Forms and Handouts
xviii
1 Writing Strategically: An Introduction to Genre-Based Strategy Instruction
1(8)
Teachers' Challenges
2(1)
The CCSS for Writing
3(1)
Recommendations from Research on Writing Instruction
4(2)
Genre-Based Strategy Instruction
6(2)
Closing Thoughts
8(1)
2 Principles of Genre-Based Strategy Instruction
9(15)
Core Principles of Genre-Based Strategy Instruction
10(4)
Writing and Self-Regulation Strategies in This Instructional Approach
14(4)
Closing Thoughts
18(6)
3 Making It Work: The Instructional Sequence and Organization of the Lessons
24(12)
Sequence of Instruction: A Strategy for Teaching Strategies
24(6)
Some Suggestions and Advice on Instruction
30(4)
Organization of the Instructional
Chapters
34(1)
Closing Thoughts
35(1)
4 Story Writing
36(63)
Lesson Outline
38(2)
Read--Aloud Lesson(s)
Introduction to the Genre
40(3)
Sample Topics for Writing Assessment/Instruction
43(1)
Story--Writing Lessons
Lesson 1 Introduction---Evaluation of Good and Weak Examples and Self-Evaluation
44(6)
Lesson 2 Modeling How to Write a Story
50(5)
Lesson 3 Self-Regulation---Mini-Lesson on Clear Descriptions
55(4)
Lesson 4 Collaborative Writing of a Story
59(2)
Lesson 5 Students Plan and Draft Their Own Stories
61(2)
Lesson 6 Preparation for Peer Review and Self-Evaluation
63(3)
Lesson 7 Peer Review and Revision
66(3)
Lesson 8 Editing
69(2)
Publishing Guidelines
71(1)
Guidelines for Continuous Guided Practice to Mastery
72(1)
Additional Mini-Lesson: Use of Dialogue
73(1)
Extension Activities
74(1)
Sample Think-Aloud for Story Writing
75(24)
5 Persuasive Writing
99(73)
Lesson Outline
102(2)
Read--Aloud Lesson(s)
Introduction to the Genre
104(2)
Sample Topics for Writing Assessment/Instruction
106(2)
Persuasive Writing Lessons
Lesson 1 Introduction---Evaluation of Good and Weak Examples and Self-Evaluation
108(5)
Lesson 2 Modeling How to Write a Persuasive Paper
113(5)
Lesson 3 Self-Regulation---Mini-Lesson on Convincing Reasons
118(4)
Lesson 4 Collaborative Writing of a Persuasive Paper
122(3)
Lesson 5 Students Plan and Draft Their Own Persuasive Papers
125(2)
Lesson 6 Preparation for Peer Review and Self-Evaluation
127(3)
Lesson 7 Peer Review and Revision
130(3)
Lesson 8 Editing
133(2)
Publishing Guidelines
135(1)
Guidelines for Continuous Guided Practice to Mastery
135(2)
Extension Activities
137(2)
Sample Think-Aloud for Persuasive Writing
139(33)
6 Compare--Contrast Writing
172(66)
Lesson Outline
175(2)
Read--Aloud Lesson(s)
Introduction to the Genre
177(3)
Sample Topics for Writing Assessment/Instruction
180(1)
Compare--Contrast Writing Lessons
Lesson 1 Introduction---Evaluation of Good and Weak Examples and Self-Evaluation
181(6)
Lesson 2 Modeling How to Write a Compare--Contrast Paper
187(8)
Lesson 3 Self-Regulation and Note Taking (Modeling and Collaborative Planning)
195(5)
Lesson 4 Collaborative Drafting of a Compare--Contrast Essay Using Sources
200(2)
Lesson 5 Students Plan and Draft Their Own Compare--Contrast Papers
202(3)
Lesson 6 Preparation for Peer Review and Self-Evaluation
205(1)
Lesson 7 Peer Review and Revision
206(1)
Lesson 8 Editing
207(1)
Publishing Guidelines
208(1)
Guidelines for Continuous Guided Practice to Mastery
208(2)
Additional Mini-Lesson: Creating a Basic Reference List
210(1)
Additional Mini-Lesson: Developing Categories and Writing Topic Sentences
211(1)
Extension Activities
212(26)
7 How to Plan Your 0wn Genre-Based Strategy Instruction Lessons
238(5)
Designing Additional Lessons
239(2)
Closing Thoughts
241(2)
Appendix. Study Guide 243(4)
References 247(3)
Children's Books 250(3)
Websites 253(1)
Index 254
Zoi A. Philippakos, PhD, is Associate Professor of Reading and Elementary Education in the College of Education at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Her research interests include reading and writing instruction for students in the elementary grades, strategy instruction and self-regulation, and approaches to professional development for classroom teachers. A former elementary school teacher and literacy coach, Dr. Philippakos is coauthor of Differentiated Literacy Instruction in Grades 4 and 5 and Effective Read-Alouds for Early Literacy.

Charles A. MacArthur, PhD, is Professor Emeritus of Special Education and Literacy in the School of Education at the University of Delaware. A former special education teacher, Dr. MacArthur has been conducting research on writing development and instruction for struggling writers since the 1980s. Most recently, he was principal investigator on two grants to develop and examine the efficacy of a writing curriculum for college basic writing courses. Other research projects have focused on the development of a writing curriculum for students with learning disabilities, writing strategy instruction, decoding instruction in adult education, speech recognition as a writing accommodation, project-based learning in social studies in inclusive classrooms, and first-grade writing instruction. Dr. MacArthur is a Fellow of the American Educational Research Association and a recipient of a research award from the Council for Exceptional Children. He has served as coeditor of the Journal of Writing Research and the Journal of SpecialEducation, has published over 125 articles and book chapters, and is coeditor or coauthor of several books.

David L. Coker Jr., EdD, is Associate Professor in the School of Education at the University of Delaware. His research focuses on writing development, early writing assessment, and effective approaches to writing instruction. A former classroom teacher, Dr. Coker is coauthor of Teaching Beginning Writers and has published articles in leading journals of literacy, educational psychology, and learning disabilities.