1 / 26

Flow of the Day

Flow of the Day. Philosophy Structures and Routines Launching WW Methods of Teaching Tips for Using the U of S Books. Writing Workshop: An Introduction. Presented by Shana Frazin shana@readingandwritingproject.com TCRWP http://tc.readingandwritingproject.com/.

mahala
Download Presentation

Flow of the Day

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Flow of the Day • Philosophy • Structures and Routines • Launching WW • Methods of Teaching • Tips for Using the U of S Books

  2. Writing Workshop: An Introduction Presented by Shana Frazin shana@readingandwritingproject.com TCRWP http://tc.readingandwritingproject.com/

  3. Three Things You Know to be True about the Teaching of Writing • The ability to write well is a skill that each and everyone of us can develop. • Writing is social, not isolated and solitary • Revision is not a stage in the writing process

  4. Not Forgotten I learned to ridethe two wheel bicyclewith my father.He oiled the chainclothes-pinned playing cardsto the spokes, put on the basketto carry my lunch.By his side, I learned balanceand took on speedcentered behind the widehandlebars, my handson the white grips my feet pedaling.One moment he washolding me upand the next momentalthough I didn't know ithe had let go.When I wobbled, suddenlyafraid, he yelled keep going—keep going!Beneath the trees in the drivewaythe distance increasing between usI eventually rode until he was out of sight.I counted on him. That he could hold me was a giventhat he could release me was a gift.

  5. Story of Writers:What have you read that’s like what you are trying to write? • I was brushing my tef. • What’s in the box? • Sophia

  6. Lifelong Writers Write Well When They… • Communicate meaning • Use genre knowledge • Structure their writing • Write with detail • Give their writing voice • Use conventions

  7. Pause and Process • I learned… • I am thinking about… • I really want to try…

  8. Key Principles of Workshop Teaching • Good teaching matters • Mentorship matters • Invitations are more powerful and compelling than assignments • We must BE what we teach • Expertise is developed through work, repeated practice • Good teaching is responsive

  9. Creating a Sense of Community in Writing Workshop • Storytell • Read aloud wonderful literature • Encourage Ss to bring in artifacts from their reading and writing lives • Establish the values of your community • Mode your own passionate love of reading and writing • Find diverse experts within the classroom community

  10. Primary Writing Process • Rehearse • Draft • Revise (over and over and over, then…) • Further revision • Edit • Publish

  11. UG Writing Process • Collecting Entries • Choosing a Seed • Developing the Seed • Drafting • Revising • Editing • Publishing

  12. Components of Balanced Literacy • Reading Workshop (reading is done by the learners • Writing Workshop (writing is done by the learners) • Shared Reading (reading is done with the learners) • Interactive Writing (writing is done with the learners) • Shared Writing (writing is done to the learners) • Read Aloud (reading is done to the learners) • Word Study (word work is done with and by the learners)

  13. Structure of Workshop • Minilesson • Independent Writing—Conferring & Small Group Instruction • Mid-Workshop Interruption • Independent Writing—Conferring & Small Group Instruction • Teaching Share

  14. Architecture of a miniLesson Connection: Engage, connect, name the TP Teach: Tell, Show, Tell Active Engagement: Set-up, monitor and coach Link: managed choice

  15. Architecture of a Conference • Research • Support • Decide • Teach • Link

  16. Getting Started: classroom environment

  17. Celebrating Writers and Writing

  18. Charts that Match Our Teaching and Learning

  19. Writing Centers

  20. Word Walls

  21. Writers Write to Deadlines

  22. Pause and Process • I learned… • I am thinking about… • I really want to try…

  23. Managing a Productive Writing Workshop • Have reasonable expectations • TEACH it, don’t just tell it • Put yourself out of a job! Foster independence. • Be consistent and have routines. • Practice what you preach (from Shanna Schwartz, rock star staff SDer)

  24. Other Considerations • Partnerships • Notebooks and folders • Your own writing notebook • Mentor text

  25. Record Keeping • Purpose: • Practice: 3, 2, 1 • Class at a glance • Sections for individuals, partnerships, and small groups • Pitfalls: all or nothing thinking

  26. Narrative Units: Characteristics of a Personal Narrative • Tells a story about an event in the author’s life • Establishes tension or conflict early in the story, which is resolved by the end • Focuses on one or more scenes, which are ordered in time • Develops characters and shows how main character changes during the event • Develops the setting • Implies or states the importance of the story

More Related