Muutke küpsiste eelistusi

Learning to Write with Purpose: Effective Instruction in Grades 4-8 [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 274 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 400 g
  • Sari: Solving Problems in the Teaching of Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Apr-2009
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1606231251
  • ISBN-13: 9781606231258
  • Pehme köide
  • Hind: 45,09 €*
  • * saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule, mille hind võib erineda kodulehel olevast hinnast
  • See raamat on trükist otsas, kuid me saadame teile pakkumise kasutatud raamatule.
  • Kogus:
  • Lisa ostukorvi
  • Tasuta tarne
  • Lisa soovinimekirja
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 274 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 400 g
  • Sari: Solving Problems in the Teaching of Literacy
  • Ilmumisaeg: 23-Apr-2009
  • Kirjastus: Guilford Publications
  • ISBN-10: 1606231251
  • ISBN-13: 9781606231258
In this guide for pre- and in-service teachers of grades 4-8, Allan (language and literacy education, Lesley University) presents a fresh perspective on writing instruction along with practical methods for classroom use. The first two chapters of the book introduce the theoretical foundation of two original models. The first is an original, research-based communication model showing how teachers and students can think about their intended audiences, and reflects the writer-reader relationship along four dimensions: world knowledge, discourse knowledge, time and space, and sociocultural membership. The second model describes cognitive processes writers use during different phases of the writing process. The next three chapters of the book present instructional practices to use when writing to explore ideas, to inform, and to entertain. Later chapters consider revision, and writing for high-stakes testing. Special features include classroom vignettes, examples of student work, evaluation guidelines, annotated lists of technology tools, and suggested mentor texts that model different genres. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com) Communicating ideas and information is what makes writing meaningful—yet many upper elementary and middle school students write in a vacuum, without considering the aims of their writing or the needs of their readers. This highly informative, teacher-friendly book presents a fresh perspective on writing instruction along with practical methods for the classroom. Teachers learn ways to promote the skills and strategies needed to write and revise effectively in a range of genres: personal narratives, fiction, and poetry; persuasive, explanatory, and how-to writing; and writing for high-stakes tests. Special features include vivid classroom vignettes, examples of student work, evaluation guidelines, and suggested mentor texts that model different genres.

Arvustused

"This invaluable resource advances and illustrates a well-researched perspective: that learning to write happens most effectively when embedded in purposeful communication. Teachers will find helpful models for conceptualizing instruction, along with many rich examples of practices that bring the idea of 'writing with purpose' into the classroom. The books attention to genre as a cornerstone of writing instruction is especially worthwhile."--Mary M. Juzwik, PhD, Department of Teacher Education, Michigan State University "As a veteran teacher of 20-plus years, I highly recommend this book. The authors have synthesized writing research into practical instructional strategies that teachers can easily implement in real-world classroom situations. The book gives us valuable tools for helping students become effective writers, capable of communicating critically across the curriculum."--Charlene Douglas, MEd, language arts teacher/literacy specialist, Andrews Middle School, Medford, Massachusetts "I found this highly effective book to be readable and engaging. The authors do a good job of presenting theory and research in an accessible manner, without jargon and 'educationese.' They have a practitioners voice, often referring to their own students. Boxes at the end of each chapter suggest great activities for teachers or prospective teachers to apply, and the tables and summaries throughout the book are excellent."--Ruie Jane Pritchard, PhD, Coordinator of English Education and Director, Capital Area Writing Project, North Carolina State University "This invaluable resource advances and illustrates a well-researched perspective: that learning to write happens most effectively when embedded in purposeful communication. Teachers will find helpful models for conceptualizing instruction, along with many rich examples of practices that bring the idea of 'writing with purpose' into the classroom. The books attention to genre as a cornerstone of writing instruction is especially worthwhile." - Mary M. Juzwik, Department of Teacher Education, Michigan State University, USA

"I found this highly effective book to be readable and engaging. The authors do a good job of presenting theory and research in an accessible manner, without jargon and 'educationese.' They have a practitioners voice, often referring to their own students. Boxes at the end of each chapter suggest great activities for teachers or prospective teachers to apply, and the tables and summaries throughout the book are excellent." - Ruie Jane Pritchard, Coordinator of English Education and Director, Capital Area Writing Project, North Carolina State University, USA

"As a veteran teacher of 20-plus years, I highly recommend this book. The authors have synthesized writing research into practical instructional strategies that teachers can easily implement in real-world classroom situations. The book gives us valuable tools for helping students become effective writers, capable of communicating critically across the curriculum." - Charlene Douglas, language arts teacher/literacy specialist, Andrews Middle School, Medford, Massachusetts, USA

Communicating Ideas: Writers to Readers
1(18)
A Writer's Cognitive Processes
19(19)
Creating a Community of Writers
38(14)
The Writers in Our Classrooms: Recognizing Student Diversity
52(19)
Writing to Explore
71(25)
Writing to Entertain
96(47)
Writing to Inform
143(45)
Reading to Evaluate Writing
188(16)
Knowing How to Revise and Edit
204(20)
Preparing Students for High-Stakes Writing
224(17)
Teachers as Writers
241(12)
References 253(13)
Index 266
Karen Kuelthau Allan, PhD, is Professor in the Language and Literacy Division of the School of Education at Lesley University, where she teaches graduate courses in writing, reading, and research and also mentors adjunct professors. She has published several articles and books, most recently the second edition of Literacy and Learning in the Content Areas: Strategies for Middle and Secondary School Teachers. Dr. Allan is an active presenter at professional conferences, as well as a past president and board member of professional organizations. Her research interests are persuasive writing, poetry writing, and strategic reading. Revisiting her elementary teaching years, she often collaborates with teachers and students to pursue her research interests.

Mary C. McMackin, EdD, is Professor in the Language and Literacy Division of the School of Education at Lesley University, where she teaches and serves as faculty mentor for a graduate course on the teaching of writing. She has coauthored four books and has published several articles. Dr. McMackin presents at local, regional, and national conferences and is on the board of the Massachusetts Reading Association and the Massachusetts Association of College and University Reading Educators. Her research interests include differentiated instruction, elementary and middle school poetry instruction, and nonfiction writing. Dr. McMackin began her career as an elementary school teacher and continues to work closely with children and teachers.

Erika Thulin Dawes, EdD, is Assistant Professor in the Language and Literacy Division of the School of Education at Lesley University, where she teaches courses in childrens literature, literacy methods, and writing instruction. She has published an article in Language Arts and worked with Dr. Barbara Kiefer to create the ancillary materials to Charlotte Hucks Childrens Literature, including classroom response guides to childrens literature award winners. Dr. Dawess research interests include practices of reading aloud, early childhood literacy, and social contexts for literacy learning. She has been an elementary-grades teacher, curriculum coordinator, and supervisor of literacy in public schools.

Stephanie A. Spadorcia, PhD, is Associate Professor in the Language and Literacy Division of the School of Education at Lesley University. Her research and teaching focus on literacy instruction for struggling readers and writers as well as students across the disability continuum, assessment of reading and writing difficulties, and using technology to support literacy instruction. Dr. Spadorcia has published articles and book chapters and presented nationally on these topics. She is a member of the Center for Literacy and Disability Studies at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, conducting research and development work on literacy instruction for students with disabilities. Dr. Spadorcia works closely with schools on providing comprehensive literacy instruction to support all students. She has been a special education teacher and reading specialist in the public schools.