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Showing 31 to 45 of 140 results Save | Export
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Timperley, Helen S.; Parr, Judy M. – Curriculum Journal, 2009
This article examines the extent to which classroom instruction conveyed challenging learning goals in writing through a range of teaching activities and how well the participating students understood those goals. We report an empirical study that examined the quality of writing instructional goals, how well they were conveyed to students through…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Formative Evaluation, Outcomes of Education, Teaching Methods
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Steinman, Linda – Collected Essays on Learning and Teaching, 2009
Internationalization at the university level may be envisioned in various ways. Often, it is considered along the economic dimensions: money in, money out; international fees; and international articulation possibilities for both education and business. Harris (2008) argues for a less economic, more cultural interpretation of internationalization.…
Descriptors: Academic Discourse, Global Approach, Classroom Techniques, Classroom Environment
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Williamson, Dugald; McDougall, Russell; Brien, Donna Lee – International Journal of Teaching and Learning in Higher Education, 2008
Writing courses are increasingly popular in higher education. This paper presents a pedagogic approach that combines theory and practice, in an accessible way, to help students appreciate the interrelation of styles and contexts, and develop skills for writing in a range of genres. The approach is characterised as "adaptive application".…
Descriptors: Rhetorical Theory, Teaching Methods, Classroom Techniques, Theory Practice Relationship
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Lipstein, Rebecca L.; Renninger, K. Ann – English Journal, 2007
Although interest plays a large role in motivation and confidence, we need a clearer understanding of how teachers and classroom practices can influence students' interest for the act of writing. Rebecca L. Lipstein and K. Ann Renninger studied the perceptions of 178 students in grades 7, 8, and 9 to develop this understanding. They offer…
Descriptors: Grade 7, Teaching Methods, Educational Change, Writing Instruction
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One, Optimism – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 2005
This essay frames the connections between punk principles and writing theory in order to re-form what the author emphasizes in his own composition classroom, in particular the do-it-yourself ethic, a sense of passion and fearlessness, the agency to attack institutions, and the seeking of pleasure. (Contains 1 note.)
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Freshman Composition, Classroom Techniques, Writing Teachers
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Haugh, Jane A.; Pawtowski, Jan – Reading Horizons, 1996
Summarizes cognitive mentoring and uses it to analyze positive self-talk using the "thinking mirror" (an ordinary mirror in the classroom used to initiate reflective moments for children) as a classroom strategy. Shares guidelines for implementing positive self-talk during written communication endeavors using the thinking mirror. (RS)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Elementary Education, Journal Writing, Metacognition
Hunt, Russell A. – 1999
"Inkshedding" grew out of a process of trying to make "freewriting" into something dialogically transactional. The idea was to give writing a social role in a classroom, and thus to create a situation in which the writing was read by real readers, to understand and respond to what was said rather than to evaluate and "help" with the writing. In…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Classroom Techniques, Free Writing, Higher Education
Avery, Carol – Instructor, 1992
An elementary teacher presents suggestions for helping students focus their thinking, find a central theme, and develop story ideas for writing. She describes how to demonstrate focus in writing (via teacher's writing, professional authors, and student's writing) and how to develop focus when conferencing. (SM)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Creative Writing, Elementary Education, Teaching Methods
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Collins, Kathleen M.; Collins, James L. – English Journal, 1996
Reviews an instructional strategy for remedial writers which consists of four steps: identifying a strategy worth teaching; introducing the strategy by modeling it; helping students to try it out with workshop-style teaching guidance; and then, helping students to work toward independent mastery. (TB)
Descriptors: Basic Writing, Classroom Techniques, Remedial Programs, Secondary Education
Stewart, Margaret Taylor – 2002
Drawing from her own experiences as well as those of other teachers, the author of this book shares a variety of useful and practical teacher-tested strategies that have helped young children experience success in writing. With easy-to-access information, the book provides teachers with: ways to build children's interest, enthusiasm, and…
Descriptors: Childrens Writing, Classroom Environment, Classroom Techniques, Primary Education
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Johnson, T. R. – Composition Studies/Freshman English News, 1998
Discusses the teaching of writing and the focus of the writer's inner sense of well-being or fulfillment used by Romantic teachers. Mentions that some teachers believe that this is at the cost of suppressing the concept of discourse. Argues that writerly pleasure empowers students, and that this topic is relevant to the teaching of writing. (CR)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Romanticism, Student Empowerment
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Jacobs, Geralyn M. – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2004
This study investigated the presence and growth of kindergarten children's metacognition as they engaged in the writing process. The study was conducted in an environment that surrounded children with books, language, and print. Twice a month the teacher/researcher interviewed the children as they finished writing, asking questions designed to…
Descriptors: Kindergarten, Writing Processes, Writing Strategies, Metacognition
Gessell, Donna A. – 1997
When writing, few students have any concept that word placement affects the content of their writing. They seldom rework their papers at the sentence level in order to assure that their grammar reflects and enhances their content. Recognizing the relationship of grammar to meaning, composition researchers are reasserting the place of grammar in…
Descriptors: Authors, Classroom Techniques, Grammar, Higher Education
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Kaywell, Joan F. – English Journal, 1996
Explains how the reading of young adult fiction can help young adults to write better. Presents exercises in writing good first lines; using detail; using simile and metaphor; and sharing significant insights. Provides excerpts from young adult fiction. (TB)
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Classroom Techniques, Fiction, Metaphors
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Jackson, M. W. – Higher Education Research and Development, 1991
It is argued that college students can learn to improve their writing by being taught a number of basic strategies. A distinction is made between weak and strong strategies, and a number of each are identified and discussed. Classroom instructional procedures supporting improvement of skills are outlined. (Author/MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, College Students, Higher Education, Instructional Effectiveness
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