Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy · 2000 · 10 citations · 6 references
EducationInstructionLiteracy EducationClassroom ManagementReading DevelopmentWriting InstructionAcademic Literacy InstructionAcademic WritingLiteracy InstructionStudent Behavior ManagementWriting DevelopmentWriting SkillsIn-school SuspensionOut-of-school SuspensionStudent Writing Development
develop writing skills. Ill ^e wor^in§ on mY doctoral program in curriculum and inIII struction with an emphasis in English education, I (Nadine %AJ Haley) realized that I wanted a real-world arena in order to practice my developmental writing theories. As a result, I accepted a position as the coordinator for an in-school suspension program at an urban middle school in the U.S. This position allowed me to connect my experiences as a former high school English teacher with my understanding of adolescent behavior. I discovered that much could be done for students with limited academic and personal success in school. That decision raised questions: How can I contribute to student success beyond behavior management? What function can writing serve in helping to manage student behavior in my classroom?
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The Composing Processes of Twelfth Graders
Richard L. Larson, Janet Emig · The English Journal · 1973 · 678 citations
NAEP 1992 Writing Report Card.
Arthur N. Applebee · 1994 · 72 citations