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Teacher's Guide to Writing Conferences (Classroom Essentials): A Teacher's Guide to Writing Conferences [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 24 pages, height x width x depth: 198x249x10 mm, weight: 318 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Jul-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0325099189
  • ISBN-13: 9780325099187
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  • Cena: 27,40 €
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 24 pages, height x width x depth: 198x249x10 mm, weight: 318 g, Illustrations, unspecified
  • Izdošanas datums: 28-Jul-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0325099189
  • ISBN-13: 9780325099187
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
How can I get started with conferring or improve my conferences? How can I fit conferences into my busy writing workshop schedule? How can conferences help me meet the diverse needs of student writers? Helping students become better writers is what writing conferences are all about. In A Teachers Guide to Writing Conferences, Carl Anderson explains the underlying principles and reasons for conferring with students, and how to make writing conferences a part of your daily routine. With clear and accessible language, Carl guides you through the three main parts of a writing conference, and shows you the teaching moves and intentional language that can be used in each one. He helps you understand:





how to get started with conferring, or improve your existing conferences how to use conferences to meet the diverse needs of your student writers how to fit conferences into your busy writing workshop schedule.

More than 25 videos bring the content to life, while Teacher Tips, Q&As, and Recommended Reading lists provide everything you need to help you become a better writing teacher. Samples Preview sample pages to A Teacher's Guide to Writing Conferences.
1 What Is a Writing Conference?
1(21)
My First Writing Conference Was a Disaster
1(2)
Writing Conferences Happen in Writing Workshop
3(1)
What is a Writing Conference?
4(6)
A Writing Conference Is a Conversation
4(2)
... That Teaches Students to Be Better Writers
6(4)
Why Confer?
10(12)
We Confer to Develop Relationships with Students
10(2)
We Confer Because Each Student Is a Different Kind of Writer
12(2)
We Confer to Help Students Make Good Choices
14(2)
We Confer to Receive and Give Feedback
16(2)
We Confer to Inform Whole-Class and Small-Group Instruction
18(4)
2 Start by Discovering What the Student Is Doing as a Writer
22(42)
Invite Students to Talk About Their Writing
25(3)
What Will Students Talk About?
28(10)
Students Might Name the Genre They're Writing
28(1)
Students Might Describe Where They Are in the Writing Process
29(1)
Students Might Discuss What They Think Is Going Well in Their Writing
30(1)
Students Might Name a Problem They're Having with Their Writing
31(1)
Students Might Describe How They're Solving a Problem
32(1)
Students Might Explain How They're Crafting Their Writing
33(1)
Students Might Discuss the Meaning They're Trying to Get Across in Their Drafts
34(1)
Students Might Talk About How They're Using Conventions
35(1)
Students Might Name the Goals They're Trying to Achieve
36(1)
Students Might Talk About Their History and Growth as Writers
37(1)
Five Scenarios that Happen After You Ask, "How's it Going?"
38(25)
Scenario One The Student Tells You Something He's Doing That You Want to Get Behind
38(3)
Strategy One Ask Students to Say More
41(2)
Strategy Two Ask Follow-Up Questions
43(3)
Strategy Three Name What Students Are Doing
46(1)
Scenario Two The Student Tells You Something She's Doing That You Don't Want to Get Behind
47(2)
Scenario Three The Student Initially Doesn't Say Much About What He's Doing
49(1)
Strategy One Ask Students to Look at Their Writing
50(1)
Strategy Two Support Students with Specific Questions
51(1)
Strategy Three Name What You Have Observed
52(1)
Strategy Four Suggest Possibilities
53(1)
Strategy Five Refer to a Chart of Recent Minilessons
54(2)
Strategy Six Take a Tour of the Student's Writing
56(2)
Scenario Four Ultimately, the Student Doesn't Talk About Something You Want to Get Behind---or Doesn't Talk About What He's Doing At All
58(4)
Scenario Five The Student Says She's "Done"
62(1)
Try it Yourself: Studying Your Conferring
63(1)
3 ... Assess and Decide What to Teach
64(30)
Recognizing Patterns is the Key to Good Decision Making
66(4)
Recognizing Patterns from Student Talk
68(1)
Recognizing Patterns in Student Writing
68(2)
Writing Patterns and Teaching Points
70(22)
Writing Process Patterns
70(1)
Rehearsal
70(4)
Drafting and Revising
74(2)
Editing
76(2)
Publishing
78(2)
Qualities of Writing Patterns
80(1)
Focus
80(4)
Structure
84(2)
Detail
86(2)
Voice
88(2)
Conventions
90(2)
Try it Yourself: Building Your Knowledge of Writing Patterns and Teaching Points
92(2)
4 ... Then Teach Powerfully
94
Move One Give Feedback
96(6)
Respond to the Content of Student Writing
96(1)
Name Students' Strengths
96(4)
Name One "Next Step"
100(1)
Putting It All Together
101(1)
Move Two Teach
102(6)
Cue the Student
102(1)
Explain What You're Teaching
103(3)
Explain How to Do What You're Teaching
106(2)
Move Three Coach
108(2)
Move Four Link to Independent Work
110(2)
Studying the Four Teaching Moves in a Transcript of a Conference
112(3)
Try it Yourself: Improving Your Conference Teaching
115(1)
Works Cited
116