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E-grāmata: Instruction and Assessment for Struggling Writers: Evidence-Based Practices

Edited by (Michigan State University, United States)
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Troia (special education, Michigan State University) synthesizes recent work on writing difficulties and how to remedy them. Contributors describe a range of approaches for teaching students in grades K-12, and give recommendations for practice. After a review of what is known about writing development, they present evidence-based methods and activities for teaching specific populations of struggling writers, including English language learners and students with learning disabilities and language impairments. Two chapters focus on problems with spelling. The book concludes by examining innovative assessment approaches. It is geared toward the needs of in-service and pre-service teachers in general and special education, and can also serve as a supplemental text in graduate-level courses. Annotation ©2009 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

This unique book focuses on how to provide effective instruction to K-12 students who find writing challenging, including English language learners and those with learning disabilities or language impairments. Prominent experts illuminate the nature of writing difficulties and offer practical suggestions for building students' skills at the word, sentence, and text levels. Topics include writing workshop instruction; strategies to support the writing process, motivation, and self-regulation; composing in the content areas; classroom technologies; spelling instruction for diverse learners; and assessment approaches. Every chapter is grounded in research and geared to the real-world needs of inservice and preservice teachers in general and special education settings.

Recenzijas

This is the first book to focus on writing instruction and assessment for students with learning challenges. It is a timely and valuable resource for teachers and researchers. I look forward to using this book as a text in my undergraduate courses and graduate seminars in literacy instruction for students with special needs.--Linda H. Mason, PhD, Department of Educational and School Psychology and Special Education, Pennsylvania State University

An especially practical resource, the book combines accessible summaries of research evidence on a variety of topics in writing with how-to ideas that can be implemented right away by a motivated clinician or teacher. Without giving short shrift to research, the contributors devote ample attention to the instructional needs of struggling writers and those who work with them.--Kenn Apel, PhD, CCC-SLP, Department of Communication Disorders, Florida State University

This unique book combines advice on writing instruction and assessment for students with varying learning profiles--those with learning disabilities and language impairments as well as multilingual learners. Chapters present new theories and conceptual frameworks, and recent research. This is an appropriate text for advanced education courses. College and university instructors will have a wide array of chapters to choose from for their teaching.--Susan De La Paz, PhD, Department of Special Education, University of Maryland

- A valuable text....The greatest strength of this book is its research base. Extensive reviews of the research in the areas that are addressed are presented along with lengthy lists of references at the end of each chapter. --NASP Communiqué, 4/29/2010 Provides a very welcome addition to what is a rather sparse landscape of quality publications on what has often been described as the 'most neglected of the three R's'....Brings together the collected wisdom of an admirable array of writers and researchers from the USA to address various aspects of writing instruction and assessment. Troia's own credentials make him uniquely qualified to edit this valuable reference. --REACH Journal of Special Needs Education in Ireland, 10/24/2010 This is the first book to focus on writing instruction and assessment for students with learning challenges. It is a timely and valuable resource for teachers and researchers. I look forward to using this book as a text in my undergraduate courses and graduate seminars in literacy instruction for students with special needs.--Linda H. Mason, PhD, Department of Educational and School Psychology and Special Education, Pennsylvania State University

An especially practical resource, the book combines accessible summaries of research evidence on a variety of topics in writing with how-to ideas that can be implemented right away by a motivated clinician or teacher. Without giving short shrift to research, the contributors devote ample attention to the instructional needs of struggling writers and those who work with them.--Kenn Apel, PhD, CCC-SLP, Department of Communication Disorders, Florida State University

This unique book combines advice on writing instruction and assessment for students with varying learning profiles--those with learning disabilities and language impairments as well as multilingual learners. Chapters present new theories and conceptual frameworks, and recent research. This is an appropriate text for advanced education courses. College and university instructors will have a wide array of chapters to choose from for their teaching.--Susan De La Paz, PhD, Department of Special Education, University of Maryland

- A valuable text....The greatest strength of this book is its research base. Extensive reviews of the research in the areas that are addressed are presented along with lengthy lists of references at the end of each chapter. --NASP CommuniquĆ©, 4/29/2010ĘĘ Provides a very welcome addition to what is a rather sparse landscape of quality publications on what has often been described as the 'most neglected of the three R's'....Brings together the collected wisdom of an admirable array of writers and researchers from the USA to address various aspects of writing instruction and assessment. Troia's own credentials make him uniquely qualified to edit this valuable reference. --REACH Journal of Special Needs Education in Ireland, 10/24/2010

Introduction 1(14)
Gary A. Troia
PART I. THEORETICAL GROUNDING: THE NATURE OF WRITING PROBLEMS IN STRUGGLING WRITERS
Multiple Processes That Matter in Writing Instruction and Assessment
15(36)
Virginia W. Berninger
Noelia P. Garcia
Robert D. Abbott
Self-Efficacy and Procrastination in the Writing of Students with Learning Disabilities
51(26)
Robert M. Klassen
Christine Welton
PART II. CONTEMPORARY CLASSROOM WRITING INSTRUCTION AND STRUGGLING WRITERS
The Effects of Writing Workshop Instruction on the Performance and Motivation of Good and Poor Writers
77(36)
Gary A. Troia
Shin-Ju C. Lin
Brandon W. Monroe
Steven Cohen
Connecting Reading and Writing Instruction for Struggling Learners
113(19)
Timothy Shanahan
Informational Writing across the Curriculum
132(33)
Carol Sue Englert
Cynthia M. Okolo
Troy V. Mariage
PART III. TEACHING COMPOSING TO STRUGGLING WRITERS
Teaching Composing to Students with Learning Disabilities: Scientifically Supported Recommendations
165(22)
Steve Graham
Natalie G. Olinghouse
Karen R. Harris
Written Composition Instruction and Intervention for Students with Language Impairment
187(26)
Nickola W. Nelson
Froma P. Roth
Adelia M. Van Meter
Teaching Written Expression to Culturally and Linguistically Diverse Learners
213(30)
Anne W. Graves
Robert Rueda
Using Technology to Teach Composing to Struggling Writers
243(26)
Charles A. MacArthur
PART IV. TEACHING SPELLING TO STRUGGLING WRITERS
Teaching Spelling to Students with Language and Learning Disabilities
269(21)
Louisa C. Moats
Spelling and English Language Learning
290(21)
Pauline B. Low
Linda S. Siegel
PART V. ASSESSMENT OF WRITING BY STRUGGLING WRITERS
Classroom Portfolio Assessment for Writing
311(26)
Maryl Gearhart
Assessment of Student Writing with Curriculum-Based Measurement
337(21)
Betty J. Benson
Heather M. Campbell
Language-Based Assessment of Written Expression
358(29)
Cheryl M. Scott
Index 387
Gary A. Troia, PhD, CCC-SLP, is Associate Professor of Special Education at Michigan State University, where he is also a Principal Investigator with the Literacy Achievement Research Center. He was a faculty member at the University of Washington in Seattle before assuming his current position at Michigan State. Prior to receiving his doctorate from the University of Maryland in 2000, he worked for 10 years in the public schools as a special educator and speech-language pathologist, and for 6 years as a university clinical supervisor. Dr. Troia is a consulting editor for several journals, including Exceptional Children, Journal of Learning Disabilities , and Learning Disability Quarterly , and is an associate editor of Language, Speech, and Hearing Services in Schools . He has written over two dozen research papers and book chapters and has given numerous presentations about his work in the areas of phonological processing, writing assessment and instruction, and teacher professional development in literacy.