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Maude Caudle

Farr-Out Links to Learning » Blog Archive » Writing Exemplars and Scoring Guides - 1 views

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    Sample writing examples across grade levels with scoring; great pieces to share as models with kids!
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    Stephanie S. You might enjoy looking at this site.
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    writing web site
Liz Nicholson

Secrets of Teaching Writing Revealed - 0 views

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    Resources and strategies for teaching expository writing in middle school and beyond 
RoseMarie Cook

WritingFix: prompts, lessons, and resources for writing classrooms - 0 views

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    writing multi-layered resources
RoseMarie Cook

Writing Fun by Jenny Eather - helping kids write using text organizers - an interactive... - 0 views

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    new address
Liz Nicholson

Digital Is: National Writing Project - 2 views

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    Suggestions for instructing writing in digital age
stephanie shoaf

21st Century Assessment Tools for Writing - 0 views

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    Tools for teaching and assessing writing
Maude Caudle

Welcome to Shelfari! Read, Share, Explore! - Shelfari - 0 views

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    Online book manager virtual bookshelf account for teachers (student must be 13) Teacher can create a classroom account. Give a class login. There can be 20 logins on one account at the same time. At the end of the year add books to read for the summer. Put it as a page as a classroom blog students can write a review but doesn't have their names.
Maude Caudle

Let's Be Creative! - 1 views

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    Creative writing website. grades 1-6
Maude Caudle

UnBoxed: online - 0 views

  • ritiques of st
  • he use of models, so that kids have a vision of where they’re trying to go.
  • learning target is not just a new term for goal or objective. It means taking a lesson goal or state framework and putting it in kids’ language and making it transparent to the kids, so you’re saying to students, this is what we’re trying to learn today.
  • ...9 more annotations...
  • When they leave this room, I really want them to have this clear.”
  • Why did you choose that model? What is it you want to use it to show? Why are you showing it? It’s about having that level of clarity.
  • If you can be very specific about what’s working in a piece of work and equally specific about what’s weak, it’s a gift to the student who created it.
  • afraid to be candid with their students about quality.
  • It’s important to be honest about it and not pretend that other kids succeeded when they didn’t.
  • o I gave this assignment yesterday and I got 28 papers back and not a single one worked, so I think I really failed. I didn’t explain something clearly so I’ve got to re-frame it for you and you’ve got to give me another chance;
  • “Have you shown them models of what really good reflective writing looks like?”
  • Oh, this is where you want us to get to. OK. Let’s analyze it and figure out why it worked.” I just hadn’t provided them with a good model.
  • unning critique sessions
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    Crafting Beautiful work
stephanie shoaf

Video Writing Prompts - 0 views

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    This is a great resource! Wonderful, update to date, relevant videos that will inspire young writers. There is actually one for the new Toy Story 3 movie.
Maude Caudle

http://www.myavatareditor.com/ - 0 views

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    create an avatar and post it in Google Earth. Write directions how to create. Have someone else try it.
Maude Caudle

Storybird - Collaborative storytelling - 0 views

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    take an artist art work and create an online book
RoseMarie Cook

BibMe: Fast & Easy Bibliography Maker - MLA, APA, Chicago, Turabian - Free - 1 views

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    This site gives you the bibliographic entry for various kinds of resources. I used it to give credit for sources for the workshop writing I've been doing. I found it invaluable.
Maude Caudle

Homepage - ReadWriteThink - 0 views

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    Participants will use www.readwritethink.org 's interactive tool "Literary Elements" to analyze the fiction's setting, characters, and conflict resolution.
Maude Caudle

Global Book Club « Tech:-)Happy - 0 views

  • What do you get when you connect elementary students from New York and Singapore with the single focus of books? You get the Global Book Club (GBC), a Shelfari group organized by George Haines. GBC currently stands at 76 members of students and teachers from different classes from the Diocese of Rockville Centre and Singapore American School. Each week students login to their Shelfari group and have discussions about a variety of books which are self-selected by the students. The discussions are started by the students about books they’ve recently read, and if other students have read the same book, they chime in to the thread with their two cents worth. Here are some examples: Students love adding books to their shelves and sharing what they thought of each book. Knowing that they have a real, genuine audience truly motivates them to write more detailed reviews and improve their spelling, grammar and word choice. Being that this project also emphasizes discussions, we encourage the students to ask questions and keep the conversations going. Students also discovered some new books they probably wouldn’t have ever found, after reading some reviews written by other students. This entry was posted on Tuesday, April 6th, 2010 at 9:21 am and is filed under collaboration. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.
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