Teaching Writing

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A01=Colin Peacock
Author_Colin Peacock
Beginning Writer
Bloody Tower
Category=JN
Category=JNLC
Category=JNMT
Category=JNU
Category=YPCA2
classroom teaching
classroom writing
classroom writing tasks
communicative competence
composition pedagogy
Confident Evaluation
curriculum literacy
Differential Marks
education literacy
educational writing process
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Formative Assessment
formative assessment strategies
Future Practice
Inexperienced Writer
Kevin's Story
Kevin’s Story
Key Words
language development
learning writing
literacy development
Main Writing Task
Marlene Scardamalia
Mr Peacock
Normal Classroom Setting
Oral Dictation
Pre-writing Activities
Pre-writing Phase
Pre-writing Stage
Professional Continuum Teachers
Psycho Motor Skills
psychology literacy
psychology reading
psychology writing
Pupil's Script
Pupil’s Script
school literacy
Stable Match
systematic writing instruction for teachers
Teacher's Classroom Role
Teacher's Part
Teacher’s Classroom Role
teaching communication
teaching english
teaching skills
teaching writing
Unsuccessful Writer
Visible Spatial Framework
writing skills

Product details

  • ISBN 9780815373810
  • Weight: 290g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 29 May 2019
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Inc
  • Publication City/Country: US
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Originally published in 1986. The traditional approach to teaching writing concentrates on mastering the different aspects of writing in the hope that these will eventually unite as a set of integrated skills. More 'progressive' teachers emphasise that writing is a total process which is 'caught' intuitively rather than explicitly taught. Both models are partially unsatisfactory, and consequently a third approach has evolved which seeks to combine the best of both. This book considers this 'systematic' approach, which seeks to retain the emphasis on writing as a total process but identifies within each communicative context the set of sub-skills involved. The author discusses and illustrates the strengths and weaknesses of this approach and the changes in professional thinking and practice that are essential to its successful adoption. He presents an overview of the nature of the writing process, to enable teachers to make clearer and more explicit statements about their objectives in setting classroom writing tasks.

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