Educational: First / native language: Reading and writing skills
WW Norton & Co Who Gets to Write Fiction
Book SynopsisWriting fiction shifts notions about who is smart
£27.54
Brookes Publishing Co Reading Research in Action: A Teacher's Guide for
Book SynopsisTeachers asked for it: a practical, no-nonsense book that shows them how to use scientifically based reading research (SBRR) in their everyday classroom instruction and improve their students' literacy outcomes. Now, the SBRR guide every reading teacher wants is here - straight from the experts behind the bestselling ""Voice of Evidence in Reading Research"".Peggy McCardle and Vinita Chhabra team with researcher and veteran educator Barbara Kapinus of the National Education Association. Inspired by questions from real teachers, the authors give K-8 educators clear and immediately useful answers about reading research and what it says about the elements of effective instruction: What is SBRR, and why should I use it in my classroom? What does research say about teaching each component of reading-vocabulary, alphabetics, fluency, comprehension, spelling, and writing? Why is Response to Intervention so important, and how can I put it to work? How can I get students engaged and motivated to read? What are the best classroom assessment methods? And, what does good professional development look like.Answers to these critical questions come complete with simple, straightforward explanations of research and brief, applicable vignettes that demonstrate how to work research-based practices into classroom reading instruction. A user-friendly guide that's truly responsive to teachers' needs, this must-have book will help educators see all the benefits of instruction based on research - and use it skillfully in today's classrooms to make all their students better readers.
£37.95
Brookes Publishing Co Early Childhood Literacy: The National Early
Book SynopsisWhat are today’s best practices in early literacy instruction—and what should schools and programs focus on in the near future? More than 20 of the biggest names in early literacy research explore the answers in this essential volume for program directors, administrators, and curriculum developers. Using the landmark National Early Literacy Panel (NELP) Report as a starting point, this accessible book breaks the report down into key takeaways, recommends future directions in policy and practice, and tackles emerging issues and new research not addressed in the NELP report. Readers will get balanced, insightful analyses of the latest research on: Identification of early literacy learning needs Phonological awareness and print knowledge Comprehension development Effective book sharing with young children Curriculum-based language interventions The effect of socio-emotional development on academic outcomes Pre-K curricula (including which ones show clear evidence of positive effects) The role of home and parent programs in children’s literacy development Early literacy intervention for young children with special needs A critical volume that sets the stage for positive change, this important book is a must for every leader in early education. Readers will come away with a nuanced understanding of key issues and recommended practices—knowledge they’ll use to drive their decision-making and strengthen early literacy outcomes for young children.
£29.71
Modern Language Association of America Teaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century
Book SynopsisTeaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century is a comprehensive introduction to writing instruction in an increasingly digital world. It provides both a theoretical background and detailed practical guidance to writing instructors faced with novel and ever-changing digital learning technologies, new approaches to access needs and usability design, increasing student diversity, and the multiliteracies of reading, alphabetic writing, and multimodal composition. A companion volume, Administering Writing Programs in the Twenty-First Century, considers the role of administrators in addressing these issues.Covering all aspects of teaching online, various composition genres, and the technologies available to teachers, Teaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century addresses composing processes and approaches; designing and scaffolding assignments; providing response, feedback, and evaluation; communicating effectively; and supporting students. These strategic and practical ideas are prefaced by a history of the relation between composition and rhetoric and a guide to diversity, inclusion, and access. The volume ends with a chapter on envisioning the future of composition.Trade ReviewWe increasingly live and teach and learn in a digital world. This book will do much to encourage and support effective teaching and learning." - Duane Roen, Arizona State University
£92.25
Modern Language Association of America Teaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century
Book SynopsisTeaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century is a comprehensive introduction to writing instruction in an increasingly digital world. It provides both a theoretical background and detailed practical guidance to writing instructors faced with novel and ever-changing digital learning technologies, new approaches to access needs and usability design, increasing student diversity, and the multiliteracies of reading, alphabetic writing, and multimodal composition. A companion volume, Administering Writing Programs in the Twenty-First Century, considers the role of administrators in addressing these issues.Covering all aspects of teaching online, various composition genres, and the technologies available to teachers, Teaching Writing in the Twenty-First Century addresses composing processes and approaches; designing and scaffolding assignments; providing response, feedback, and evaluation; communicating effectively; and supporting students. These strategic and practical ideas are prefaced by a history of the relation between composition and rhetoric and a guide to diversity, inclusion, and access. The volume ends with a chapter on envisioning the future of composition.Trade ReviewWe increasingly live and teach and learn in a digital world. This book will do much to encourage and support effective teaching and learning." - Duane Roen, Arizona State University
£45.90
Information Age Publishing Fostering Global Citizenship through Faculty-Led
Book SynopsisWith awareness of both the opportunities and challenges presented by globalisation, there is a growing trend among colleges and universities across the country to commit goals and resources to the concept of internationalising their campuses. This can occur in a number of different ways but a common thread involves exploring the concept of global citizenship and finding ways to embed this concept in undergraduate curricula. For faculty, this may call for moving out of a presumed comfort zone in the traditional classroom and determining new approaches to teaching a generation of students who will live and work in a more global context. A method for accomplishing this work that is growing in popularity involves offering short-term, faculty-led field courses to international settings. In fact, today more college students are participating in such short-term study abroad opportunities than the more traditional semester and/or yearlong programs. Faculty and administrators who want to capitalise on short-term, study abroad programs as a means for internationalising their campuses need practical resources to help them realise this challenging but important goal. They not only need support in developing the course curricula and logistics, but also in constructing authentic means for assessing the multi-faceted learning that occurs. Short-term international programs, when carefully planned and executed, engage the participants (both students and faculty) in unique learning experiences that can involve service, research, and critical analysis of what it truly means to be a global citizen. Such work helps define the somewhat nebulous but worthy goals of internationalising campuses and fostering global citizenship. The authors of this text are professional educators with deep experience in global education and curriculum development. They offer a valuable resource for the development, execution and assessment of faculty-led international field courses that is at once theoretical, practical and motivational. Whether readers are considering offering an international field program for the first time and need guidance; are veteran field course leaders who would like to take their work to the next level; or are administrators attempting to encourage and provide needed support for faculty-led international programs, this book will prove invaluable.
£44.96
Information Age Publishing Fostering Global Citizenship through Faculty-Led
Book SynopsisWith awareness of both the opportunities and challenges presented by globalisation, there is a growing trend among colleges and universities across the country to commit goals and resources to the concept of internationalising their campuses. This can occur in a number of different ways but a common thread involves exploring the concept of global citizenship and finding ways to embed this concept in undergraduate curricula. For faculty, this may call for moving out of a presumed comfort zone in the traditional classroom and determining new approaches to teaching a generation of students who will live and work in a more global context. A method for accomplishing this work that is growing in popularity involves offering short-term, faculty-led field courses to international settings. In fact, today more college students are participating in such short-term study abroad opportunities than the more traditional semester and/or yearlong programs. Faculty and administrators who want to capitalise on short-term, study abroad programs as a means for internationalising their campuses need practical resources to help them realise this challenging but important goal. They not only need support in developing the course curricula and logistics, but also in constructing authentic means for assessing the multi-faceted learning that occurs. Short-term international programs, when carefully planned and executed, engage the participants (both students and faculty) in unique learning experiences that can involve service, research, and critical analysis of what it truly means to be a global citizen. Such work helps define the somewhat nebulous but worthy goals of internationalising campuses and fostering global citizenship. The authors of this text are professional educators with deep experience in global education and curriculum development. They offer a valuable resource for the development, execution and assessment of faculty-led international field courses that is at once theoretical, practical and motivational. Whether readers are considering offering an international field program for the first time and need guidance; are veteran field course leaders who would like to take their work to the next level; or are administrators attempting to encourage and provide needed support for faculty-led international programs, this book will prove invaluable.
£82.80
Information Age Publishing Literacy in Teacher Preparation and Practice:
Book SynopsisToday, the meaning of literacy, what it means to be literate, has shifted dramatically. Literacy involves more than a set of conventions to be learned, either through print or technological formats. Rather, literacy enables people to negotiate meaning. The past decade has witnessed increased attention on multiple literacies and modalities of learning associated with teacher preparation and practice. Research recognizes both the increasing cultural and linguistic diversity in the new globalized society and the new variety of text forms from multiple communicative technologies. There is also the need for new skills to operate successfully in the changing literate and increasingly diversified social environment.Linguists, anthropologists, educators, and social theorists no longer believe that literacy can be defined as a concrete list of skills that people merely manipulate and use. Rather, they argue that becoming literate is about what people do with literacy—the values people place on various acts and their associated ideologies. In other words, literacy is more than linguistic; it is political and social practice that limits or creates possibilities for who people become as literate beings. Such understandings of literacy have informed and continue to inform our work with teachers who take a sociological or critical perspective toward literacy instruction.Importantly, as research indicates, the disciplines pose specialized and unique literacy demands. Disciplinary literacy refers to the idea that we should teach the specialized ways of reading, understanding, and thinking used in each academic discipline, such as science, mathematics, engineering, history, or literature. Each field has its own ways of using text to create and communicate meaning. Accordingly, as children advance through school, literacy instruction should shift from general literacy strategies to the more specific or specialized ones from each discipline. Teacher preparation programs emphasizing different disciplinary literacies acknowledge that old approaches to literacy are no longer sufficient.
£47.45
Information Age Publishing Literacy in Teacher Preparation and Practice:
Book SynopsisToday, the meaning of literacy, what it means to be literate, has shifted dramatically. Literacy involves more than a set of conventions to be learned, either through print or technological formats. Rather, literacy enables people to negotiate meaning. The past decade has witnessed increased attention on multiple literacies and modalities of learning associated with teacher preparation and practice. Research recognizes both the increasing cultural and linguistic diversity in the new globalized society and the new variety of text forms from multiple communicative technologies. There is also the need for new skills to operate successfully in the changing literate and increasingly diversified social environment.Linguists, anthropologists, educators, and social theorists no longer believe that literacy can be defined as a concrete list of skills that people merely manipulate and use. Rather, they argue that becoming literate is about what people do with literacy—the values people place on various acts and their associated ideologies. In other words, literacy is more than linguistic; it is political and social practice that limits or creates possibilities for who people become as literate beings. Such understandings of literacy have informed and continue to inform our work with teachers who take a sociological or critical perspective toward literacy instruction.Importantly, as research indicates, the disciplines pose specialized and unique literacy demands. Disciplinary literacy refers to the idea that we should teach the specialized ways of reading, understanding, and thinking used in each academic discipline, such as science, mathematics, engineering, history, or literature. Each field has its own ways of using text to create and communicate meaning. Accordingly, as children advance through school, literacy instruction should shift from general literacy strategies to the more specific or specialized ones from each discipline. Teacher preparation programs emphasizing different disciplinary literacies acknowledge that old approaches to literacy are no longer sufficient.
£87.40
Brookes Publishing Co The Reading Comprehension Blueprint: Helping
Book SynopsisComprehension is a primary ingredient of reading success—but most educators aren't taught how to deliver structured comprehension instruction in their classrooms. K–8 teachers will find the guidance they need in this groundbreaking professional resource from Nancy Hennessy, former IDA President and an expert on reading comprehension. Meticulously researched and masterfully organized, this book offers a clear blueprint for understanding the complexities of reading comprehension and delivering high-quality, evidence-based instruction that helps students construct meaning from challenging texts.,br>Aligned with the science of reading and IDA's Structured Literacy approach, this book is a must for in-service educators and an ideal supplement to pair with core literacy textbooks. Today's teachers will get the essential knowledge and practical tools they need to help every student become a proficient reader—and build a strong foundation for school success.Educators will: Get critical background knowledge.Synthesizing decades of research on reading comprehension, this book provides educators with all the fundamentals they need to teach this key component of reading proficiency. Master the blueprint. Teachers will get a complete framework for organizing instruction, aligned with the language comprehension strands of Scarborough's Reading Rope. In-depth chapters are devoted to each facet of reading comprehension, including vocabulary, syntax and sentence comprehension, text structures, background knowledge, and levels of understanding and inference. Make it work in the classroom. Educators will find practical guidance and tools for planning their units and lessons, adapting to the needs of individual students, and assessing student progress. (An interactive book study guide makes this book easy to use as a professional development resource.) Practical materials: To help them apply the science of reading comprehension and design high-quality instruction, teachers will get classroom activities, sample lesson plans, and questions that help them reflect on and strengthen their practices. The photocopiable teaching resources, including unit and lesson plan organizers, can be used again and again in the classroom.Table of Contents About the Downloads About the Author Foreword— Louisa Cook Moats, Ed.D. Preface Acknowledgments Section I The Nature of Reading Comprehension Chapter 1 Dimensions of Skilled Reading: Connecting to Educators' Critical Background Knowledge Chapter 2 Viewpoints on Reading Comprehension Section II The Blueprint Chapter 3 The Blueprint for Reading Comprehension Instruction Chapter 4 The Blueprint for Vocabulary Chapter 5 The Blueprint for Syntax and Sentence Comprehension Chapter 6 The Blueprint for Text Structures Chapter 7 The Blueprint for Background Knowledge Chapter 8 The Blueprint for Levels of Understanding and Inference Section III Implementation Chapter 9 The Blueprint: Making It Work Appendix: Instructional Tools and Templates Index
£42.46
Brookes Publishing Co Story Frames for Teaching Literacy: Enhancing Student Learning Through the Power of Storytelling
Book SynopsisMastering the art of storytelling isn’t just a goal for professional writers. Analyzing and creating stories can boost critical literacy skills for all learners—and this comprehensive resource will show teachers and SLPs how.Aligned with the science of reading, this innovative guidebook reveals how to unlock literacy and learning skills by captivating K–12 students with the power of stories: how they’re structured, how they reflect and change lives, and how students can create their own original narratives. Using dozens of diverse fiction and nonfiction books as vivid examples, you’ll discover how to teach 12 key story elements (Story Frames) in dynamic, fun, and highly visual ways, including quick-draws, storyboards, and icons that make narrative structure easy to grasp. Then you’ll get in-depth guidance on how to use knowledge of story structure to build core literacy skills—from oral language to reading comprehension—and empower students to write their own personal stories in a variety of genres.Enhanced with more than 35 adaptable lesson plans and a complete package of online support materials, Story Frames is an accessible pathway to structured literacy that any educator can start using right away. You’ll use it year after year to strengthen your students’ skills and instill a lifelong love of reading and writing in every learner.Story Frames will help you: Get started with structured literacy in a fun and engaging way. Build core literacy skills, including phonological awareness, reading comprehension, oral language, vocabulary, grammar, syntax, narrative development, and expository writing. Strengthen your existing curriculum with flexible lesson plans and activities aligned with the science of reading. Effectively teach narrative structure to both struggling and advanced learners. Teach students in any setting, with practical tips for teletherapy and virtual instruction. Boost executive function skills by making the writing process comprehensible, meaningful, and manageable. Empower students with and without disabilities by giving them the tools to tell their own stories. Online materials: implement Story Frames effectively with a full package of downloadable materials, including sample storyboards and templates, 40 handouts and worksheets, game cards, slide decks to use in instruction, 30 sample story analyses of books for children and young adults, and brief literature guides for applying Story Frames to picture books and to chapter books and novels.Table of Contents About the Downloads About the Author About the Contributors Acknowledgments Introduction Section I Your Story Frames Toolbox Chapter 1 The Story Frames Approach: Introduction and Tools Chapter 2 The Twelve Elements in Depth Chapter 3 Getting Started with Story Frames Section II Using Story Frames to Build Literacy Skills Chapter 4 Understanding Narrative Development Chapter 5 Oral Retells: Vocabulary, Sequencing, and Grammar Chapter 6 From Speaking to Writing: Sentences, Paragraphs, and Stories Chapter 7 From Story Writing to Expository Writing: Bridging the Gap with Narrative Nonfiction Chapter 8 Toward a Deeper Understanding: Comprehension Skills Chapter 9 Function Trumps Form: Sentence-Level Instruction William Van Cleave Chapter 10 Poetry: Exploring the Power of Language and Story Through Verse Chapter 11 Enhancing the Learning Experience: Coherence and Executive Functions Paula Moraine Section III Shaping Writers, Shaping Lives: The Power of Personal Narrative Chapter 12 Introduction to Writing Personal Narratives Chapter 13 Memoir: Writing Our Lives Lesley Roessing Chapter 14 Fostering a Growth Mindset: Strengths-Based Superhero Stories Amy Miller Chapter 15 Advocating for Students: The Family Story Mary Jo O'Neill Chapter 16 The Influence of Culture on Storytelling Carol Westby References Index
£31.41
NewSouth Publishing The Australian Students' Guide to Writing and Grammar
Book SynopsisDo you ever think about the structure and arrangement of what you say and write? And why it’s said and written like that and not some other how? Has anyone ever asked you to catch a red big ball? No. Because we would say ‘big red ball’. Why is that?After the success of her bestselling The Australian Schoolkids’ Guide to Debating and Public Speaking, Claire Duffy shows students how to write well. In this easy, fun-to-use guide, students, teachers and parents will discover how grammar, punctuation, spelling and well-made sentences make your writing great. With practical tips, interesting insights and step-by-step examples, this book will make students win marks and master everything from apostrophes to essay writing.
£16.16
John Wiley & Sons Inc Early Reading Development and Dyslexia
Book SynopsisEarly Reading Development and Dyslexia focuses on how children learn to read and on the difficulties some children have in acquiring this important skill. It concentrates specifically on the very beginning stages of reading development - that is, in the 4-7 year age group. This book begins by considering current ideas about how young children begin to acquire reading skills, and draws particularly on research that focuses on the language abilities that they need to have in place in order to facilitate early reading. The link between phonological abilities and the acquisition of letter knowledge is especially strongly highlighted, but attention is also paid to other reading-related language skills and to the role that parents and teachers play in promoting good early reading development. Later chapters focus on the importance of early identification of reading problems through screening and assessment procedures. Effective teaching of beginning reading skills within the classroom is discussed, prior to a review of current specialist teaching methods designed to improve reading progress in early-diagnosed young dyslexic children.Table of ContentsPreface. Introduction. Phonology. Reading and Alphabetic Principle. Reading, Verbal Memory and Naming Skills. Phonological Difficulties and reading Failure. A Case Study. Risk Factors. Protective Influences and compensatory Strategies. Phonological Deficits in Dyslexia. Children at Risk of Dyslexia. Screening for Early Reading Failure. Preventing Reading Failure. A Model for The Assessment of Reading Impairment in Young Children. Teaching young Dyslexic Children. Assessing and Teaching The Young Poor Reader. Four case Studies. Questions We Still Have to Answer. Index.
£45.55
Brookes Publishing Co Biliterate Writing from the Start: The Literacy
Book SynopsisDeveloped by highly respected experts through nearly two decades of research, this book shows bilingual educators how to use the Literacy Squared model to design effective writing instruction that places Spanish and English side by side. Focusing on emerging bilinguals in Grades K–5, this research-based guide supports educators through every step of planning and implementing biliterate writing instruction and monitoring student progress. Educators will learn proven strategies for teaching writing in tandem with other language arts skills, and they’ll get an invaluable Literacy Squared Writing Rubric to help them assess children’s developing writing in both Spanish and English.A must for teachers, administrators, and leadership teams, this book prepares readers to deliver high-quality bilingual writing instruction—starting from the earliest years of school.BILINGUAL EDUCATORS WILL: Discover how an asset-based approach to biliterate writing helps students’ skills flourish in both languages Make cross-language connections to help students connect what they know in one language with what they’re learning in another Learn how and why explicit teaching of oracy enhances writing development in both Spanish and English Learn about a highly effective strategy for helping students develop cross-language metalinguistic awareness Get practical, grade-specific guidance for nurturing biliterate writing in kindergarten, Grades 1–2, and Grades 3–5 Link writing standards to Social Justice Standards to help students problem solve, think critically, and advocate for positive change PRACTICAL MATERIALS: In each chapter, Key Terms, Guiding Questions, and Reflection and Action Questions help readers retain important points and put their new knowledge into practice. Educators will also get sample biliteracy units, student work examples, and lessons from real classrooms to guide their writing instruction.Table of Contents About the Download About the Authors Foreword Allison BriceÑo, Ed.D. Acknowledgments Chapter 1: Literacy Squared, and Why We Need to Focus on Biliterate Writing Chapter 2: The Role of Oracy and Writing in Teaching Foundational Skills Chapter 3: TheDictado Method for Writing Instruction Chapter 4: Nurturing Biliteracy in Emerging Writers in Kindergarten Chapter 5: Cultivating Biliterate Writing in Grades 1 and 2 Chapter 6: Developing Biliteracy via Genre Studies in Grades 3–5: Biography Chapter 7: Furthering Biliteracy via Genre Studies in Grades 3–5: Social Justice Questions for Reflection and Action Glossary References Index
£33.96
Peace Hill Press Writing With Ease, Level 1 Student Pages, Revised
Book SynopsisSimplify your life with an extra set of consumable Student Pages! Ideal for classroom teachers or homeschoolers teaching multiple students, these Student Pages will save you both time and printer-toner. Note: Writing With Ease, Level 1 already contains one set and is a required resource for using these student pages.
£14.99
Peace Hill Press The Ordinary Parent's Guide to Teaching Reading,
Book SynopsisThis bundle gives parents everything they need to teach their children to read, from the simplest letter sounds up to a fourth grade level. The Instructor Book, featuring a new introduction by Dr. Susan Wise Bauer, guides parents step by step through each lesson, with easy-to-follow, scripted text. The Student Book gives students clear examples of each letter, word, and sentence in their own book, building their confidence from the very beginning. This classic phonics program has taught millions of children to read, and now it’s even easier to use. The Ordinary Parent’s Guide to Teaching Reading lets any parent give their children the gift of lifelong literacy. The program is easily expandable to include multiple students in a home or school setting.
£37.99
Springer Fachmedien Wiesbaden Literaturunterricht: Rekonstruktion einer
Book SynopsisZiel der vorliegenden Studie ist es, im Rahmen der Institution Schule Möglichkeiten literarischer Bildung zu eruieren. Die Studie geht dabei schonungslos mit ihren eigenen Voraussetzungen um, entlarvt den Wunsch der Autorin nach eben diesen bildenden Momenten im Literaturunterricht. Gerade die empirisch evidente Verhinderung von Bildung im Literaturunterricht wird am Ende zum Horizont, vor dem sich literarische Bildung als Möglichkeit, als Nische, abzeichnet. Das Besondere aber jenseits dieser Möglichkeit ist der sezierende Blick, mit dem die Paradoxien der sozialen Praxis „Literaturunterricht“ freigelegt werden. Eine wesentliche, nicht zu überschätzende Leistung für die literaturdidaktische Forschung besteht im Wechsel der Beobachtungsform und der dadurch bedingten alternativen Gegenstandskonstitution von Text, Subjekt und Lektüre. Diese Verschiebung des Blickwinkels fordert den momentan dominierenden Kompetenzdiskurs mit seinem essentialistischen Text- und Lektürekonzept zur Selbstreflexion heraus.Table of ContentsLiterarische Bildung? – Theoretische Einsätze und Konturierung des Forschungsinteresses.- Bildende Möglichkeiten in der Praxis des Literaturunterrichts? – Fragestellung, Methodologie und Anlage der empirischen Studie.- Was passiert hier eigentlich? Und wo sind die Möglichkeiten? – Ergebnisse der Interviewstudie zum Literaturunterricht.
£53.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Developing Thinking Skills Through Creative Writing Story Steps for 912 Year Olds
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£118.75
Taylor & Francis Ltd African American English and the Achievement Gap
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£34.99
Taylor & Francis Childrens Literacy Practices and Preferences
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£39.99
Taylor & Francis Black Girls Literacies Transforming Lives and Literacy Practices Expanding Literacies in Education
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Taylor & Francis Assessment of Reading in International Studies
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Taylor & Francis Teaching K8 Reading Disrupting 10 Literacy Myths
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Children Reading Pictures
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Facilitating LGBTQIA Allyship through Multimodal Writing in the Elementary Classroom
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Beginning Reading A balanced approach to literacy instruction in the first three years of school
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Taylor & Francis Teaching Writing Effective approaches for the middle years
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Taylor & Francis Assessment of Reading in International Studies
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Making Progress in Writing
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£44.64
Taylor & Francis Creativity and Writing
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£175.00
Taylor & Francis Creativity and Writing
Book SynopsisThis clear yet authoritative book affirms the vital role of creativity in writing and considers and encourages flexible, innovative practices in teaching. Importantly, the book reflects upon teachers' imaginative and artistic involvement in the writing process as role models, collaborators, artists, and as writers themselves.Arguing that children's creative use of language is key to the development of language and literacy skills, this book focuses on the composition process and how children can express their own ideas. In addition, the authors consider the many forms of creative language that influence the inner and outer voice of children, including reading, investigating, talking and engaging in a range of inspiring activities.Illustrated throughout with many examples of children's writing and drawing, this book also provides suggestions for classroom activities and is a source of inspiration and practical guidance for any teacher looking to deepen their understandiTrade ReviewThe authors are very close to the needs and aspirations of teachers, so that the tone of this book is accessible as well as stimulating. It will make as important, well-timed contribution to language and literacy in education. - "Eve Bearne, University of Cambridge"Table of ContentsIntroduction: Looking Back to Travel Forward 1. The Potential of Creativity 2. The 'Voice Strewn Landscape' 3. Talking and Writing 4. Choice, Voice and Autonomy in Writing 5. Artistic Voices: Literature 6. Artistic Voices: Drama 7. Artistic Voices: Storytelling 8. Artistic Voices: Poetry 9. Teachers as Artists 10. Creative Teachers of Writing
£36.99
Taylor & Francis Ltd Activities for Successful Spelling
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Taylor & Francis Supporting Childrens Reading
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Taylor & Francis Reading From Words to Multiple Texts
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Taylor & Francis Reading From Words to Multiple Texts
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Learning on your doorstep Stimulating writing through creative play outdoors for ages 59
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Learning on your doorstep Stimulating writing through creative play outdoors for ages 59 David Fulton Books
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Learning to Read
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Interdisciplinary Perspectives on Learning to Read
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Taylor & Francis Writing Voices Creating Communities of Writers
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Taylor & Francis Writing Voices
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Taylor & Francis Developing Writing Teachers
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Taylor & Francis Developing Writing Teachers
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Taylor & Francis Ltd Write Out of the Classroom How to use the real world to inspire and create amazing writing
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£128.25
Taylor & Francis Ltd Write Out of the Classroom How to use the real
Book SynopsisWrite Out of the Classroom is a ground-breaking, highly practical book which provides teachers and creative writing tutors with great ways of tapping into the huge inspirational and educational potential of the richly diverse world beyond the classroom walls.Effective learning occurs when the process feels exciting, inspiring and real', and there is nothing more stimulating and real' than the real world itself. Working with groups in interesting and evocative settings can generate exceptional participant involvement. Well-led locational brainstorming' in such places increases vocabulary and produces an astonishing freshness of observation, ideas, language, plot and metaphor. Teachers commonly notice a quantum leap in writing quality arising from these sessions.Based on the author's extensive experience in developing and leading out-of-classroom intelligent observation' and writing workshops, this unique book steers educators through the subtleties of guiding tTrade Review'There is life beyond the school gates, as demonstrated by this motivating and practical book that proves education is so much more than paperwork in the classroom.'- Len Parkyn, The Teacher magazine - NUTTable of Contents1. Introduction and Theory; 2. Choosing locations for interactive writing visits; 3. Out-of-classroom sessions: preparations and practicalities; 4. Leading a descriptive poetry brainstorm session; 5. Possible pre-writing inputs on poetry’s layouts, sounds, language, meaning & form; 6. Essential inputs before students write descriptive poems; 7. additional poetry inputs, editing tips and suggestions on the ‘writing space’; 8. ‘Minimalist poems’: a useful poetry form to base on locational brainstorms; 9. Group poems, their development into other art forms and examples of co-operative work; 10. Useful poetry forms for writing on location: ‘reflective haikus’; 11. Useful poetry forms for writing on location: ‘syllable cinquains’; 12. How locations can improve story writing and generate amazing plots; 13. Location-based collective stories; 14. Location-inspired fictitious diary writing; 15. Endless possibilities: taking out-of-classroom writing in more directions
£34.19
Taylor & Francis Ltd L2 Writing in Secondary Classrooms
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Taylor & Francis Handbook of Individual Differences in Reading
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Taylor & Francis Handbook of Individual Differences in Reading
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£115.00
