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El. knyga: Smuggling Writing: Strategies That Get Students to Write Every Day, in Every Content Area, Grades 3-12

  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Serija: Corwin Literacy
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2015
  • Leidėjas: Corwin Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506332468
  • Formatas: EPUB+DRM
  • Serija: Corwin Literacy
  • Išleidimo metai: 30-Oct-2015
  • Leidėjas: Corwin Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781506332468

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The authors delineate 32 process-oriented literacy and learning strategies to engage students in grades three through 12 in writing every day in all content areas by “smuggling” writing into or after lessons while teaching content. The strategies relate to vocabulary and concept development, comprehension, research and inquiry, and discussion, and are applicable to both informational and narrative text. For each, they detail the objective; rationale; digital applications; teacher preparation, prereading, reading, and postreading procedures; how the strategy engages students in or after lessons; adaptations; sample lessons; and standards-based connections. Annotation ©2016 Ringgold, Inc., Portland, OR (protoview.com)

Is it possible to sneak more writing into your already-jammed curriculum? Yes! With this cache of classroom-tested ideas, you have all you need to make writing-to-learn a daily habit for students that deepens their content understanding and creates learners ready to take on all of the world’s information. 

Smuggling Writing shows how to integrate writing seamlessly into your lesson plans with 32 written response activities that help students process information and ideas in short, powerful sessions. The authors invigorate time-tested tools like GIST, Herringbone, and Anticipation Guides, and organize them into sections on Vocabulary and Concept Development, Comprehension, Discussion, and Research & Inquiry so you can select and use them to maximum effect. 

Here are the success-ensuring how-to’s that accompany each strategy:

  • A step-by-step process ensures students use the strategy before, during, and after reading/learning so they “own” the strategy and can track their thinking
  • Engaging digital applications, including Story Impression with Bubbl.us, Reading Road Map with Prezi, Possible
  • Solutions with Padlet, CLVG with Brain Pop
  • Sample lessons showing both traditional and online formats, taking the guess work out of trying these new digital tools 
  • Ideas for “smuggling” additional writing opportunities into or after the lessons, ensuring that students’ writing skills improve
  • Connections to Common Core State Standards

With all the heady talk of what it’s going to take for students to read, write, and analyze across multiple sources, it’s nice to know that there is a book that shows how big gains will come from “writing small” day by day. 

 


This book provides all you need to make writing-to-learn a daily habit for students that deepens their content understanding and creates learners ready to take on all of the world’s information. 

Recenzijos

"Smuggling Writing shows teachers how to incorporate written response activity results into lesson plans that empower students in grades 3-12 to take charge of their own reading and writing growth. The idea is that more writing can be added to even the heaviest curriculum approach, and this is supported through classroom-tested lesson plans that show students how to use a particular set of strategies in all of their educational pursuits." -- Midwest Book Review, April 2016

Preface ix
Acknowledgments xvii
About the Authors xviii
A Matrix for Using This Book xix
Section I Vocabulary and Concept Development
1(34)
Scenario: A Look Inside a Middle School Classroom
1(34)
What the Research Tells Us About Vocabulary and Concept Development
2(33)
Strategy 1 Frayer Model Plus
5(6)
Strategy 2 Semantic Feature Analysis Plus
11(6)
Strategy 3 Vocabulary Cards
17(4)
Strategy 4 Vocabulary-Concept Journals
21(6)
Strategy 5 Vocabulary Self-Awareness Chart
27(8)
Section II Comprehension
35(108)
Scenario: A Look Inside an Elementary School Classroom
35(108)
What the Research Tells Us About Comprehension and Close Reading
36(107)
Strategy 6 List--Group--Label--Write
40(7)
Strategy 7 Book Reviews/Book Trailers
47(5)
Strategy 8 Generating Interactions Between Schemata and Text (GIST)
52(5)
Strategy 9 Extended Anticipation Guide
57(8)
Strategy 10 Possible Sentences
65(7)
Strategy 11 Story Impressions
72(5)
Strategy 12 Reading Road Map
77(6)
Strategy 13 Say Something and Summarize
83(6)
Strategy 14 Somebody--Wanted--But--So--Then
89(8)
Strategy 15 Exchange Compare Writing
97(8)
Strategy 16 RAFT Writing
105(8)
Strategy 17 So What?
113(6)
Strategy 18 Found Poetry Summaries
119(5)
Strategy 19 Sticky Note Maps
124(8)
Strategy 20 Double Entry Journal/Dialectic Response Journal
132(11)
Section III Research and Inquiry
143(50)
Scenario: A Look Inside a High School History Classroom
143(50)
What the Research Tells Us About Inquiry and Research
144(49)
Strategy 21 1-2-3 Research
146(6)
Strategy 22 Collaborative Listening Viewing Guide (CLVG)
152(7)
Strategy 23 Herringbone
159(6)
Strategy 24 Inquiry Charts
165(6)
Strategy 25 KWL Plus
171(6)
Strategy 26 Multiple Source Research Strategy
177(6)
Strategy 27 Web Page Evaluation Tools
183(10)
Section IV Discussion
193
Scenario: A Look Inside a Middle School Science Classroom
193
What the Research Tells Us About Classroom Discussion
194
Strategy 28 Discussion Webs
197(7)
Strategy 29 Talking Drawings
204(7)
Strategy 30 Tea Party
211(6)
Strategy 31 Think--Pair--Share--Write
217(8)
Strategy 32 Ticket to Talk
225
Dr. Karen Wood has been training literacy specialists for over 25 years at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, where she is a Professor in the Department of Reading and Elementary Education. Dr. Wood is a published author and former reading teacher, reading specialist, and K12 instructional coordinator, and much of her writing focuses on translating research and theory into classroom practice across all subjects and grade levels. 

Bruce Taylor is an Associate Professor of Reading and Literacy Education at UNC Charlotte and Director of the Center for Adolescent Literacies. His research and teaching focus on the social and cultural aspects of literacy and learning of adolescents and, in particular, ways to meet the academic learning needs of diverse and marginalized students. He is author and co-author of numerous books, book chapters and articles that focus on literacy across subject areas, digital literacy and community-based support for struggling readers. Bruce can be contacted at bruce.taylor@uncc.edu. 

Katie Kelly is a Professor of Education and Coordinator of the Literacy Graduate Program at Furman University in Greenville, SC. As a former teacher and literacy coach, Katies teaching and research interests include engaging children in meaningful literacy experiences and practices to foster lifelong literacy, equity, and justice. She is widely published in several peer-reviewed journals including The Reading Teacher and Voices from the Middle. She has co-authored three other books: Reading To Make a Difference: Using Literature to Help Students Think Deeply Speak Freely and Take Action (Heinemann), From Pencils to Podcasts: Digital Tools to Transform K-12 Literacy Practices (Solution Tree) and Smuggling Writing: Strategies that Get Students to Write Every Day, in Every Content Area (3-12) (Corwin). She can be contacted on Twitter @ktkelly14 and by email katie.kelly@furman.edu.