Let’s Talk About It! Facilitating Whole-Class Discussions
By Rita Platt Students love to talk. With a new emphasis on speaking and listening ushered in by the Common Core State Standards, teachers must […]
Read more ›By Rita Platt Students love to talk. With a new emphasis on speaking and listening ushered in by the Common Core State Standards, teachers must […]
Read more ›The following is a message from New Richmond Teacher, Scott Heron, who has graciously agreed to share his book study with We Teach We Learn. […]
Read more ›An Annotation by Laurie Walsh The article begins with a comparison and contrast of two classrooms, each discussing the character of Queen Gertrude in Hamlet. […]
Read more ›An Annotation by Laurie Walsh People need to talk because we’re highly social organisms! Students should not be expected to sit silently and do their […]
Read more ›An Annotation by Laurie Walsh The author begins with a quote on brain research and education by Robert Sylwester, schools need to, “. . .focus […]
Read more ›An Annotation by Laurie Walsh According to this author, through the use of literature circles, students “become information literate by reading authentic literature, thinking about […]
Read more ›McKeown, M. & Beck, I. (November 1999). “Getting the discussion started.” Educational Leadership. Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development. An Annotation by Laurie Walsh I […]
Read more ›Kahn, E. (Mar 2007). Building fires: raising achievement through class discussion. English Journal, 96, 16-19. Retrieved March 7, 2008 from ProQuest database. An Annotation by […]
Read more ›Johannessen, L. (Sep 2003). Strategies for initiating authentic discussion. English Journal, 93, 73. Retrieved July 6, 2008 from ProQuest database. An Annotation by Laurie Walsh […]
Read more ›Freedman, R.L.H. (1994). Questioning formats. In Open-ended questioning: a handbook for educators (pp.11-20). Dale Seymour Publications. An Annotation by Laurie Walsh The author reviews six […]
Read more ›
Recent Comments