Description
Table of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PART ONE: THEORETICAL PERSPECTIVES OF A LITERACY PROGRAM INTEGRATED WITH TECHNOLOGY
1 Literacy as a Process
Writing as a Thinking Process Writing as a Process of Communicating Meaning with Young ChildrenWriting as a Process of Communicating Meaning in the Elementary Classroom
Writing as a Process of Representing Life Experiences in the Elementary Classroom
Promoting The Reading and Writing Relationship
Reading and Writing Relationships Emerge from Oral Language
Reading and Writing Relationships Emerge From Social Interactions
Creating Links Between Reading and Writing Through Guided Reading and Writing
Forming Links Between Reading and Writing Through Guided Reading
Forming Links Between Reading and Writing Through Guided Writing
Forming Links Between Reading and Writing Through Narrative Fiction
Forming Links Between Reading and Writing Through a Variety of Reading Experiences
Fostering Links Between Reading and Writing Through Authors’ Stories
Relating Authors’ Stories to Real-life Writing
Describing Writing as A Process
Prewriting
Drafting
Revising
Editing
Publishing
Supporting Young Authors Through the Writing Process
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
2 Using Technology to Enhance and Extend Literacy Learning
Integrating Technology With Literacy
Using Technology to Support and Enhance Literacy
Using Technology as a Learning Tool
Rationale for Integrating Technology with the Language Arts Curriculum
Technology Transforms our World and Learning in the School
Technology Transforms Literacy Learning
Integrating Technology with the Language Arts Curriculum
Using Mindtools in Technology Environments
Orchestrating Literacy Learning in Technologically Rich Learning Environments
The Components of Literacy learning in Technologically Rich Learning Environments
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
PART TWO: STRATEGIES FOR ENHANCING LITERACY ACROSS THE CURRICULUM WITH THE USE OF WRITING AND TECHNOLOGY
3 Getting Writing Started
The Sensitivity of Writing
Creating a Risk-Free Environment
Fostering Fluency in Writing
Responding to Students’ Ideas First
Nurturing Positive Feelings about Journal Writing
Using Personal Writing Adventures in Preschool Settings
Preschool Writing Opportunities in Literacy Centers
Modeling Writing with Morning News During Circle Time in Preschool
Stimulating Preschoolers’ Understanding of Written Language
Personal Writing Adventures in Kindergarten Settings
Using Lifebooks to Foster Personal Writing in Kindergarten
Supporting Kindergarten Writers’ Emergent Writing
Using Personal Writing Journals in the Elementary Grades
Using Personal Journals in Fifth Grade
Specific Ways to Foster Writing Development of Linguistically and Culturally Diverse Learners
Publishing Students’ Personal Journal Entries
Alternative Ways to Use Journals in the Elementary Grades
Dialogue Journals as a Way to Guide the Development of Writing
Using Computers with Focused Journal Entries
Using Literature Response Journals
Using Electronic Dialogues with Journals
Using Simulated Journals with the Social Studies Curriculum
Using Science Journals to Reinforce Science Concepts
Using Math Journals to Reinforce Math Concepts
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
4 Real-life Experiences in Writing
Managing Writing Workshop in an Inclusion Classroom
Gathering Time for Writing
Conducting Mini-Lessons
Conferring with Students
Helping Students Shape their Writing
Share Sessions
Beginning Writing Workshop with Lifework
Gaining Independence When Writing Personal Narratives
Real-life Writing and the Three Circles of Ideas–The Family, the Classroom, and the School
Real-life Writing and Multilanguage Writers
Bringing Life Into Learning Through Observation
Using First-hand Experiences and Observation in Writing Workshop
Using our Environment and Surroundings with Observation During Writing Workshop
Using Observations of our Classrooms to Create Poetry
Using Observations of our Home Environment to Create Descriptive Paragraphs
Using Observations of Photos to Write Descriptive Paragraphs
Bringing Life Into Learning Through Interviewing
Students Interviewing their Teachers
Students Interviewing their Substitute Teachers
Students Interviewing Parents
Students Interviewing People They Know
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
5 Integrating Multicultural Literature With Writing and Word Processing
Discovering and Appreciating the Similarities and Differences Among People
Creating a Foundation for Respecting and Celebrating Cultural Diversity
Using Writing to Reinforce Cultural Values and Beliefs
Exposing Students to Quality Literature
Reinforcing Concepts About Diversity Through Multicultural Literature
Integrating Multicultural Literature with a Thematic Unit On Cinderella Stories
Integrating a Cinderella Story with Writing as a Framework for Learning About Characters
Using Multicultural Folktales to Learn About the Literary Elements of Literature
Using Writing Responses with Literature: A Way to Highlight Understanding of Diversity
Using Writing Response with Multicultural Biographies
Using Writing Response with Multicultural Narrative Stories
Using Writing Response with Multicultural Poetic Books
Creating Choral Readings From Multicultural Stories
Using Writing Response with Multicultural Informational Books
Creating New Endings to a Story
First Graders Predit Tiblo’s and Tanski’s Dream
Using Prewriting Strategies to Help First Graders Gather Their Ideas for Writing
Drafting an Ending to the Story
Crafting Personal Narratives with Multicultural Literature
Using Guided Writing to Craft a “Fictionalized” Personal Narrative
Using the Writing Process to Craft a “Fictionalized” Personal Narrative
Creating Memoirs Through the Use of Multicultural Literature
Using Prewriting Strategies to Facilitate Writing Memoir
Modeling the Drafting Process
Using the PQP Process to Revise the Memoirs
Using a Checklist to Edit the Memoirs
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
6 Using Writing in an Integrated, Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Integrating Writing and Literature with an Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Using Theme Teaching or Focused Inquiry in an Integrated, Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Integrating Writing with an Integrated, Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Integrating Informational Literature with an Integrated, Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Using Experienced-Based Learning with Interdisciplinary Teaching
Experienced-Based Learning in Mathematics
Experienced-Based Learning in Social Studies
Experienced-Based Learning in Science
Using Informational Literature with Interdisciplinary Teaching
Experiencing Math Through Informational Literature
Experiencing Social Studies Through Informational Literature
Experiencing Science Through Informational Literature
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
7 Using Information and Communication Technology Tools in an Integrated, Interdisciplinary Curriculum
Using Technology Tools to Enhance Learning About our Community
Getting Started with Technology
Students Learning About Themselves
Using Field Trips to Understand Change Over Time
Using Interviews to Learn About Changes in Their School Over Time
Using Interviewing and Observation to Learn About the Community
Using Technology as an Information and Communication Tool to Learn About the State of Michigan
Modeling the Process of Notetaking and Paraphrasing
Modeling the Process of Writing Business Letters
Investigating their Topics in Small Groups
Winning Another Award
Using Technology as a Publishing Tool
Authors Publishing School Newsletters
Using Technology as a Publishing Tool Across the Curriculum
Young Authors Publishing Simulated Newsletters About History
Young Authors Publishing Magazines
Young Authors Publishing Books
Using Technology Tools to Publish Students’ Writing
Publishing Books About Mom Using Word Processing Tools
Using Graphics to Create “Coloring Books”
Publishing and Illustrating Children’s Writing with KidPix
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
8 Generating Meaning Through Electronic Learning
Using Electronic Dialogues in Literacy Learning
Instructional Uses of Electronic Dialogues
Using Computer Communications as Interpersonal Exchanges
Electronic Dialogues Between Fifth Graders and Teachers at the University
Electronic Dialogues in K-1 Multiage Classrooms
Virtual Book Clubs in the Middle School
Using Computer Communications to Inquire About Diversity
Discovering Deeper Cultural Knowledge About Cinderella Stories with Hypermedia Technology Tools
Discovering Deeper Cultural Knowledge About Japan and China with Hypermedia Technology Tools
Extending Multicultural Learning Experiences Through Hypermedia Software
Teachers Becoming Technology Mediators
Using the Internet To Gather Information About Animals
Introducing Students to the Internet
Third Graders Use the Internet to Pursue their Own Inquiries About Animals
Using the Internet with the Inquiry Process
Initial Experiences with Analyzing and Evaluating Internet Sources
Using the Internet to Pursue Inquiries About Endangered Species: A Process Approach
Using the Internet to Write Advise Columns About Animals
Using the Internet to Investigate an Historical Time Period
Using Computer Communications to Solve Problems
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
9 Fostering Respect and Appreciation Through the Use of Technology in an Inclusion Environment
Building a Community of Learners Through Inclusion
What Is Inclusion?
Expanding Learning Opportunities in an Inclusion Classroom Through Technology
Technology as a Communication Tool in an Inclusion Classroom
Creating a Community of Learners in an Inclusion Environment
Extending Scientific Concepts Through Poetry
Extending Social Studies Concepts Through Poetry
Extending Learning Across the Curriculum Through a Thematic Unit
Writing Workshop With POHI Students
Andrew Becomes an Author
Using Focused Writing with Different Genres or Types of Writing
Creating Personal Narratives in an Inclusion Environment
Learning About Informational Texts in the Fifth Grade Curriculum
Creating Informational Texts About Historical Figures
Culminating Experiences with Writing
Celebrating the Power of Teaming
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
PART THREE: ORGANIZING AND MANAGING A SUCCESSFUL WRITING PROGRAM.
10 Organizing and Managing Assessment in a Writing Program
Assessment as an Ongoing, Continuous Process
Organizing the Curriculum to Reflect Effective Assessment Theory and Research
Using Observation as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Conferencing as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Checklists as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Writing Folders as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Writing Samples as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Self-Assessment as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Portfolios as a Tool for Assessing Students’ Writing
Using Writing Sample Analysis to Help Students Shape and Craft their Writing
Helping Young Writers Improve the Flow of their Writing
Helping Young Writers Consider New Leads and Endings for their Writing Pieces
Helping Young Writers Add More Descriptive Words to their Writing
Helping Young Writers Discover Voice in the Writing
Helping Young Writers Become Aware of Focus in their Writing
Helping Young Writers Apply Writing Conventions
Using Formal Assessment with Our Writing Curriculum
Preparing Students for Standardized Tests
Strategies to Improve Test Performance on Standardized Tests
Closing Thoughts
Teachers’ Questions
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Teaching Writing in Diverse Classrooms, K-8: Enhancing Writing Through Literature, Literacy, and Technolgy, CourseSmart eTextbook
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