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El. knyga: Introducing Teachers' Writing Groups: Exploring the theory and practice

, (University of East Anglia, UK.)

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Teachers’ writing groups have a significantly positive impact on pupils and their writing. This timely text explains the importance of teachers’ writing groups and how they have evolved. It outlines clearly and accessibly how teachers can set up their own highly effective writing groups.

In this practical and informative book, the authors:

  • share the thinking and practice that is embodied by teachers’ writing groups

  • provide practical support for teachers running a group or wishing to write for themselves in order to inform their practice

  • cover major themes such as: the relationship between writing teachers and the teaching of writing; writing as process and pleasure; writing and reflective practice; writing journals and the writing workshop.

The authors provide a rationale for the development of writing groups for teachers and for ways of approaching writing that support adult and child writers and this rationale informs the ideas for writing throughout the book. All writing and teaching suggestions have been extensively tried and tested by class teachers, and will be of enormous interest to any teacher or student teacher wishing to run their own successful writing group.

Acknowledgements xi
1 Why teachers' writing groups?
1(6)
2 Teachers' writing groups: a brief history
7(8)
3 Approaching writing and writing teachers
15(8)
4 Composing
23(8)
5 Writing histories
31(8)
6 Setting up a teachers' writing group
39(10)
7 Notebooks
49(8)
8 Responding
57(8)
9 Writing in different spaces
65(8)
10 Reading into writing and back again
73(8)
11 Reflecting on writing
81(10)
12 Our own writing: what do teachers write?
91(10)
13 Reflecting on teaching
101(8)
14 Establishing children's writing groups
109(6)
15 Observations and encounters with children writing
115(6)
16 Making assessments of writing
121(8)
17 Writing groups -- from community to classroom and from classroom to community
129(6)
18 What's in it for my school?
135(4)
19 Afterword: becoming part of the conversation
139(2)
20 Books and websites
141(6)
Index 147
Jenifer Smith is Senior Lecturer in Education and Lifelong Learning at the University of East Anglia, UK.



Simon Wrigley is a  retired English Adviser (Bedfordshire and Buckinghamshire) and former Chair of the National Association for the Teaching of English, UK.