Digital Writing, Digital Teaching
Popularity Report
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Saved by 19 people (-2 private), first by anonymouse user on 2007-08-16
- Shantijb on 2009-10-01 - Tags no_tag
- Mwjones1 on 2009-09-02 - Tags blog , teaching , writing , web2.0 , tech
- Jessiemcbride on 2009-08-03 - Tags no_tag
- Ammarmerhbi on 2009-07-25 - Tags teaching , writing , literacies , education
- Manda_wischusen on 2009-07-22 - Tags Digital , Literacy , Blog
Public Sticky notes
teacher researchers such as Murray, Graves, Calkins, Atwell, Ray, Fletcher, Portalupi, and others have been trying to invite student writers to see audiences and purposes beyond the classroom and traditional school genres. While this began to occur in the 80s, 90s, and early 2000’s, there was still something “fake” about this writing. Yes, it was shared with peers in class. Yes, it was read at author’s chair or published in a school anthology. Yes, it went home and made it on the fridge. And, if it was lucky, that student writing made it to a local newspaper or other venue for publication. When the internet really hit big at the turn of the 21st century, writing teachers felt as if they could have a purpose and audience beyond the classroom and school.
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