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    1. Psykologi och pedagogik
    2. Pedagogik
    3. Undervisning i specifika ämnen

    Fun-Size Academic Writing for Serious Learning

    101 Lessons & Mentor Texts--Narrative, Opinion/Argument, & Informative/Explanatory, Grades 4-9

    AvGretchen Bernabei,Judith A. Reimer

    Häftad, Engelska, 2013

    Del i serien Corwin Literacy

    605 kr

    Beställningsvara. Skickas inom 3-6 vardagar. Fri frakt över 249 kr.

    Beskrivning

    Sometimes a student’s best teacher is another student Just as the pressure for students to perform well on state assessments escalates ever higher, and the call to raise students’ achievement in narrative, opinion/argument , and informative/explanatory writing grows louder, Gretchen Bernabei and Judi Reimer publish Fun-Size Academic Writing for Serious Learning. If ever there were a book to answer every need, this is it. You see, Gretchen and Judi have been concerned about adolescents’ writing for years, and they have had amazing success using mentor texts by students to teach the ins and outs of writing in any genre. So with this book, they "hand over their file drawers" and provide you with 101 essays  written by students with one-page companion lessons that address text structure, imagery, dialogue, rhetorical devices, grammatical structures, textual blends--all the different tools that writers use. Organized into three major sections that align with the Common Core, STAAR, and other major state assessments, Fun-Size Academic Writing delivers succinct, powerhouse instruction on topics such as:  • How to choose a structure for argument, informational, or narrative writing• How to read a piece and extract thesis statement and main points• How to layer a wide range of details to support points• How to use rhetorical devices and grammatical constructions for effect • How to write from the point of view of a fictional character The essays—also available in reproducible form on the companion website--demonstrate something striking, something imitable, something concrete. They give students a bank of choices to call upon as they write. The lessons are short, practical, and full of variety. Collectively, these essays and lessons have the potential to move the needle on American students’ writing achievement once and for all. They show what has been done by students—and they reveal to you how your own students can do it, too.

    Produktinformation

    • Utgivningsdatum:2013-09-03
    • Mått:213 x 277 x 18 mm
    • Vikt:636 g
    • Format:Häftad
    • Språk:Engelska
    • Serie:Corwin Literacy
    • Antal sidor:264
    • Förlag:SAGE Publications Inc
    • ISBN:9781452268613

    Utforska kategorier

    • Undervisning i specifika ämnen inom Psykologi och pedagogik

    Mer om författaren

    A popular workshop presenter and winner of NCTE’s James Moffett Award in 2010, Gretchen Bernabei has been teaching kids to write in middle school and high school classrooms for more than thirty years. In addition to four other professional books and numerous articles for NCTE journals, she is the author of National Geographic School Publications’ The Good Writer’s Kit, as well as Lightning in a Bottle, a CD of visual writing prompts. Judi Reimer taught fourth grade in San Antonio, Texas, for seventeen years and continues to advise students and school districts. She has worked as a freelance writer, contributing columns and features for Parents, Ladies’ Home Journal, and other national magazines. Judi has also written articles for Studies Weekly classroom publications and has been a freelance writer for American Legacy Publishing.

    Recensioner i media

    "Here is what I love about this book:  It has gobs and gobs of student writing samples with smart and lively explanations of how to use each as the focus of a craft lesson to teach writing. The right models of student writing are the best mentor texts a teacher can find and with this book, you need look no further. . . . Breathe, fellow writing teachers.  Much needed and wanted help has arrived."

    Innehållsförteckning

    • Foreword by Barry LaneAcknowledgmentsIntroductionPart I. Narrative1. Color It Up2. Sprinkling Writing With Humor3. Adding Movement and Sound to Animate a Piece4. Using Asides5. Combining Rhetorical Devices: Cataloguing and Repetition6. Using Literary Characters to Write Fiction7. Using Specific Language From a Special Setting8. Using Varied Sentence Openers to Create Rhythm and Flow9. Using Precise Language to Create Visual Snapshots10. Using Foreshadowing to Create Mood11. Building Suspense in a Narrative Through Questions and Answers12. Using Participles and Participial Phrases13. Using Variety When Introducing Narrator Thoughts14. Using Metaphor to Illuminate a Life Lesson15. Writing Observations16. Adding Rich Dialogue to a Narrative17. Writing From the Point of View of a Fictional Character18. Using Variations of "Said"19. Using Depth and Detail to "Explode" a Moment20. Showing How a Character Changes21. Using Introspection in a Memoir22. Using Onomatopoeia as an Organizational Device23. Using a Story to Illustrate a Life Lesson24. Combining Action and Back-Story25. Showing Conflicting Feelings in a Personal Narrative26. Fleshing Out a Kernel Essay With Dialogue27. Showing How a Character Makes an Important Decision28. Choosing Vivid Verbs29. Writing Dialogue With Inner Reactions30. Using Time Transitions: Flash Forward31. Using Absolutes as Sentence Fragments32. Using Time Transitions: Flashbacks33. Withholding and Revealing Information to Build Suspense34. Using Anadiplosis to Make a Truism Chain35. Using Enumeratio to Add Detail36. Layering Thinking and Dialogue37. Using Transitions to Develop a Conclusion38. Weaving Together Text From Different GenresPart II. Informative/Explanatory39. Sharing Culture Through Special Events40. Explaining a Historical Context41. Using Compound Predicates in a Series42. Analyzing Characters by Writing Letters Between Them43. Tracking a Changing Thought Process44. Responding to Literature: Questioning the Author (Part I)45. Responding to Literature: Questioning the Author (Part II)46. Conversing With an Imagined Listener47. Explaining a Concept From the Point of View of a Character48. Writing About Clues That Reveal a Situation49. Writing a Letter Using Second-Person Point of View50. Using Personification to Turn an Abstract Concept Into a Colorful Character51. Writing a Graphic Book Review52. Analyzing Literature: Focusing on Character Tension53. Responding to Literature: Characters Conversing About a Problem54. Analyzing Literature: Identifying Character Conflicts55. Analyzing Literature: Noticing an Author′s Choices56. Recognizing and Illustrating an Important Theme57. Analyzing the Rhetorical Effects of Poetic Devices58. Analyzing a Movie59. Creating an "All About" Essay60. Giving Writing Vocal Qualities61. Using Opinions and Facts When Explaining Something New62. Defining an Important Concept63. Writing an Epistolary Essay64. Moving Between Concrete Details and Abstract Ideas65. Using Quotations to Support a Thesis in a Literary Essay66. Writing an Extended Apostrophe67. Multimedia Analysis of a Literary ThemePart III. Opinion/Argument68. Using Facts as Evidence69. Using Formal Versus Informal Language70. Writing a Script for a Public Service Announcement71. Examining Quotations72. Developing Sentence Variety73. Using Personal Experiences to Support Opinions74. Using Verbs and Adjectives to Back Up Opinions75. Making a Claim About a Historical Event76. Using Sensory Details77. Using Parentheses78. Naming and Renaming79. Using an Innovative Format80. Using Internal Citations81. Drawing Editorial Cartoons82. Knocking Down the Opposition83. Using Quirky Mental Images in an Argument84. Using Question and Answer to Frame an Argument85. Writing a Letter to Raise Awareness About a Social Problem86. Using Repetition (Anaphora) for Emphasis and Style87. Keeping an Argument From Sliding Into a Personal Narrative88. Creating a Poster for Persuasion89. Using Analogies to Show, Not Tell90. Anticipating and Overcoming Objections91. Anticipating a Reader′s Objections92. Using Hyperbole for Effect93. Discovering a Problem, Proposing a Solution94. Weaving Information Into a Persuasive Argument95. Writing a Descriptive Lead96. Using Third-Person Examples in an Argument97. Using Opposites (Antithesis) to Make an Impact98. Revising an Argument for Length99. Using the Literary Present Tense to Present an Argument100. Making Inferences From Pictures101. Supporting an Argument With Expert KnowledgeAppendixesAppendix A: 25 Ways to Use Great Student EssaysAppendix B: Text StructuresAppendix C: Lessons by Writing Trait and Level of Difficulty