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E-grāmata: Teaching Writing as Journey, Not Destination

  • Formāts: 359 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781641135146
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  • Formāts: 359 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2019
  • Izdevniecība: Information Age Publishing
  • ISBN-13: 9781641135146
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This volume collects essays by P.L. Thomas, examining enduring questions for writing teachers, such as grammar instruction, student choice, citation, plagiarism, grading, and the five-paragraph essay. It reflects Thomas's journey and experiences in teaching writing across various educational levels.

Preface: Creating Space for Writers to Happen xi
Kristen Marakoff
Introduction: Teaching Writing as Journey, Not Destination xxvii
Section I: Accountability, Standards, And High-Stakes Testing Of Writing
1 Adventures in Nonsense: Teaching Writing in the Accountability Era
3(4)
2 Why You Cannot Trust Common Core Advocacy
7(2)
3 Misguided Reading Policy Creates Wrong Lessons for Students as Writers
9(4)
4 Reformed to Death: Discipline and Control Eclipse Education
13(6)
Section II: Being A Writing Teacher
5 A Community of Writing Teachers
19(4)
6 Fostering the Transition From Student to Writer
23(4)
7 Who Can, Who Should Teach Writing?
27(4)
8 Writing, Unteachable or Mistaught?
31(6)
9 What Does "Teaching Writing" Mean?
37(8)
Section III: Being A Writer
10 A Portrait of the Artist as Activist: "In the Sunlit Prison of the American Dream"
45(6)
11 Teaching, Writing as Activism?
51(4)
12 Three Eyes: Writer, Editor, Teacher
55(4)
13 Writing Versus Being a Writer
59(6)
Section IV: Choice
14 Student Choice, Engagement Keys to Higher Quality Writing
65(6)
Section V: Citation And Research Papers
15 On Citation and the Research Paper
71(4)
16 Technology Fails Plagiarism, Citation Tests
75(4)
17 Real World Citation Versus the Drudgery of Academic Writing
79(6)
Section VI: Creative Writing
18 On Writing Workshop, Cognitive Overload, and Creative Writing
85(6)
19 Appreciating the Unteachable: Creative Writing in Formal Schooling
91(6)
Section VII: Diagramming Sentences
20 Diagramming Sentences and the Art of Misguided Nostalgia
97(8)
Section VIII: Direct Instruction
21 Reclaiming "Direct Instruction"
105(6)
Section IX: Disciplinary Writing
22 Writing as a Discipline and in the Disciplines
111(4)
23 Reading Like a Writer (Scholar): Kingsolver's "Making Peace"
115(4)
24 Intersections and Disjunctures: Scholars, Teachers, and Writers
119(4)
25 Helping Students Navigate Disciplinary Writing: The Quote Problem
123(8)
Section X: First-Year Composition
26 You Don't Know Nothing: U.S. Has Always Shunned the Expert
131(4)
27 Is Joseph R. Teller Teaching Composition All Wrong?
135(6)
Section XI: Five-Paragraph Essay
28 How the Five-Paragraph Essay Fails as Warranted Practice
141(4)
29 John Warner Swears Off Essays, and Students? (Yes, and So Should Everyone)
145(4)
30 Seeing the Essay Again for the First Time
149(6)
Section XII: Genre Awareness
31 Investigating Zombi(e)s to Foster Genre Awareness
155(4)
32 O, Genre, What Art Thou?
159(6)
Section XIII: Grading
33 Rethinking Grading as Instruction: Rejecting the Error Hunt and Deficit Practices
165(8)
34 Not How to Enjoy Grading But Why to Stop Grading
173(4)
35 The Nearly Impossible: Teaching Writing in a Culture of Grades, Averages
177(6)
Section XIV: Grammar
36 Lost in Translation: More From a Stranger in Academia
183(4)
37 Teaching Literacy, Not Literacy Skills
187(4)
38 Fostering Convention Awareness in Students: Eschewing a Rules-Based View of Language
191(4)
39 Not If, But When: The Role of Direct Instruction in Teaching Writing
195(6)
40 On Common Terminology and Teaching Writing: Once Again, the Grammar Debate
201(6)
Section XV: Labrant, Lou
41 We Teach English Revisited
207(6)
42 Teaching Writing in ELA/English: "Not Everything to Do, But Something"
213(6)
43 To High School English Teachers (and All Teachers)
219(4)
44 Scapegoat
223(4)
45 Teaching English as "The Most Intimate Subject in The Curriculum"
227(4)
46 Teaching Literacy in Pursuit of "A Wholesome Use of Language"
231(8)
Section XVI: Literacy And The Literary Technique Hunt
47 Formal Schooling and the Death of Literacy
239(6)
Section XVII: Plagiarism
48 "Students Today....": On Writing, Plagiarism, and Teaching
245(8)
49 Plagiarism: Caught Between Academia and the Real World
253(6)
Section XVIII: Poetry
50 What Makes Poetry, Poetry?
259(2)
51 Teaching Essay Writing Through Poetry
261(6)
Section XIX: Public Intellectual (Writing For The Public)
52 Writing for the Public: A Framework
267(6)
Section XX: Publishing
53 Advice for Submitting Work for Publication
273(6)
Section XXI: Reading Like A Writer
54 Guided Activity: More Reading Like a Writer
279(4)
Section XXII: Rubrics
55 Ken Lindblom's "Is Interesting to Read" and the Rubric Dilemma Redux
283(4)
56 More on Failing Writing, and Students
287(8)
57 Models, Mentor Texts, and (More) Resisting Rubrics
295(6)
Section XXIII: Teaching English
58 Readers, Writers, Teachers, and Students: "The Pointlessness of So Much of It"
301(4)
59 Analogies Like Land Mines: Treading Carefully When We Discuss Teaching Writing
305(6)
Section XXIV: Writing Process
60 Writing as Discovery: When Process Defaults to Script
311(4)
Conclusion: The Struggle Itself 315(6)
About the Author 321
P. L. Thomas, Furman University