How do you create an environment where writing is seen as a process, as a way to promote critical thinking, and as an art as much as a skill?
The Instructional Strategies for Today’s Writers collections tackle that question while focusing on age-appropriate topics ranging from emergent writing to amplifying voices, think-alouds to the revision process, and teacher feedback to real-world writing experiences. You’ll gain a blueprint for establishing a classroom that grows writers toward independent thought and creativity—and encourages them to write, to think, and to critically view the future.
All of the products listed below are included in the collection price.
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On how writing supports reading, reading supports writing, and the two together support learning.
Speaker(s): Steve Graham
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A look at how to guide students who are rereading their work in order to self-evaluate and make revisions. *This video was created exclusively for the Instructional Strategies for Today's Writers collections.
Speaker(s): Zoi A. Traga Philippakos
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On challenges faced with rhetorical analysis and how best to use the practice to support students on writing and reading assignments. *This video was created exclusively for the Instructional Strategies for Today's Writers collections.
Speaker(s): Zoi A. Traga Philippakos
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What educators can do to move beyond the forms and modes of writing that have been historically overprivileged. *This video is an excerpt from a full session.
Speaker(s): Shawna Coppola
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On what can happen when students are allowed to write in genres that they relate to and choose. *This video is an excerpt from a full session.
Speaker(s): David Kirkland
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On instilling a concrete and actionable process for responsive practices that will help to adapt writing instruction to students’ needs. *This video is an excerpt from a full session.
Speaker(s): Melanie Meehan, Kelsey Sorum
On the impact on their own persuasive writing when students provide feedback to their peers.
Author(s): Zoi A. Philippakos, Charles A. MacArthur
A look at theory and evidence that supports the reciprocal relation between reading and writing, and implications for the scientific study of reading and writing, policy, and practice.
Author(s): Steve Graham
How literacy research can reveal cognitive processes and instructional practices that teachers can promote and students can employ for learning how to do argumentative reading and writing.
Author(s): George E. Newell, Richard Beach, Jamie Smith, Jennifer VanDerHeide
Guidance on providing feedback that will help lead students toward applying higher level thinking in their writing.
Author(s): Elaine Wang, Lindsay Clare Matsumura, Richard Correnti