Dissertations, Journal Articles and Other Publications

Dissertations

Balderas, Valerie
Reclaiming and Affirming Voice and Culture Family Contributions Through Book Creation of Lived History and Experience: A Participatory Study with Mexican Families. University of San Francisco. 1993.

Karen Kaiser
Latino Family Literacy Projects: Developing Home to School Connections Through Children’s Literature and Dialogue. University of San Francisco. 2005

Keis, Richard B.
Developing Authorship in Latino Parents: A Case Study of Libros y familias program. University of San Francisco. 2002.

Cheryl Winkley
Teachers Perspectives on Authorship as a Pedagogical Tool to Develop Voice. A Participatory Study. University of San Francisco. 2005

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Journal Articles

Identity Texts and Literacy Development Among Preschool English Language Learners: Enhancing Learning Opportunities for Children at Risk for Learning Dissabilities.

Bernhard, Judith K., Jim Cummins, F. Isabel Campoy, Alma Flor Ada, Adam Winsler and Charles Bleiker – Teachers College Review. Volume 108. Number 11. November 2006, pp. 2380-2405

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Scholarly Citations

Cognitive engagement and identity investment in literacy development among English language learners: Evidence from the Early Authors Program

JK Bernhard, J Cummins, FI Campoy, AF Ada – English Language Learners …, 2004 – Cited by 9

The Pajaro Valley experience: Working with Spanish-speaking parents to develop children’s reading and writing skills in the home through the use of …

AF Ada – Minority education: From shame to …, 1988 – Multilingual Matters Clevedon,, … – Cited by 180

Authors in the classroom: A transformative education process

AF Ada, FI Campoy – 2004 – Allyn & Bacon – Cited by 96

Identity texts and literacy development among preschool English language learners: Enhancing learning opportunities for children at risk for learning disabilities

J Bernhard, J Cummins, F Campoy, A Ada… – The Teachers College …, 2006 – tcrecord.org

There is little research on English language learners (ELLs) in relation to learning disability (LD) assessment and identification. More important, there is a scarcity of research on models and strategies that enhance learning opportunities and outcomes for ELLs prior to an LD … – Cited by 43

[BOOK] A magical encounter: Latino children’s literature in the classroom

AF Ada – 2003 – ERIC

This book aims to help teachers bring literature to the classroom as a vehicle for language and concept development, creative expression, and the development of higher thinking skills while promoting the joy of reading. Most examples in the book were selected to … – Cited by 62

[BOOK] Where the flame trees bloom

AF Ada – 1994 – books.google.com

To Samantha Rose as your life begins to bloom —A. E A. Except for the three stories Rag Dolls, Mathematics, and The Surveyor, which were written in English, the stories in this volume were first written in Spanish. The author would like to thank her daughter, Rosa … – Cited by 4

Children’s literature: An invitation to the world

D Mitchell, P Waterbury, R Casement – 2003 – Allyn & Bacon – Cited by 49

[BOOK] Creative learning activities for young children

J Herr – 2000 – books.google.com

PERFECT FOR NEW AND SEASONED EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATORS, CAREGIVERS, AND GRADUATING STUDENTS, this comprehensive activity book provides hundreds of developmentally appropriate activities for young children. The book focuses on the growth … – Cited by 6

Taking Humor Seriously in Children’s Literature: Literature-based Mini-units and Humorous Books for Children Ages 5-12

P Roberts – 1997 – Scarecrow Press – Cited by 3aleronline.org [PDF]

[PDF] Using drawings by secondary preservice teachers to study their writing process and apprehension

P Daisey – Navigating the literacy waters: Research, praxis, & …, 2008 – aleronline.org

Abstract Drawings by 115 secondary preservice teachers of their writing process for a typical term paper and a nontraditional “how-to” book (which describes how to do something) were contrasted. Revision was the focus of the typical papers; whereas, ownership and book- … – Cited by 8

The value of writing a “how‐to” book to reduce the writing apprehension of secondary preservice science and mathematics

P Daisey – Literacy Research and Instruction, 2003 – Taylor & Francis

Abstract The promise of writing in science and mathematics instruction will not be realized without teachers who enjoy writing and understand its potential. The purpose of this paper is to describe the effect of a nontraditional writing assignment, a “how‐to” book (which … – Cited by 8

Using multicultural literature to teach K-4 social studies: A thematic unit approach

B Edwards, JA Queen – 2002 – Allyn & Bacon – Cited by 2

Multiliteracies pedagogy and the role of identity texts

J Cummins – … the Ontario curriculum that we need, 2004 – … Institute for Studies in Education of … – Cited by 34utoronto.ca [PDF]

Struggling to preserve home language: The experiences of Latino students and families in the Canadian school system

V Pacini-Ketchabaw, JK Bernhard… – Bilingual Research …, 2001 – Taylor & Francis

Abstract Latinos in Canada are receiving attention because of frequent poor performance in school. This phenomenon turns out to be connected to a number of basic problems that can only be understood through investigation of institutional processes with routine operations … – Cited by 38

A celebration of literature and response: Children, books, and teachers in K-8 classrooms

MR Hancock – 2004 – Prentice Hall – Cited by 117

Teacher as writer: Remembering the agony, sharing the ecstasy

DJ Augsburger – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1998 – JSTOR

Why, when as a teacher I have so many pressing responsibilities, must I write? My own experiences as a writer, the risks I take, and the emotions I feel with each new writing project make me more able to empathize with my students’ efforts and give me a more authentic … – Cited by 19

researchgate.net [PDF]

The power of story to expand possible selves for Latina middle school students

P Daisey, C Jose-Kampfner – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2002 – JSTOR

Latinos and are currently tied with blacks as the largest minority group (Canedy, 2001). Suro (1998) noted that more than a third of Latinos in the US are under 18 years of age. It is estimated that between 2000 and 2020 there will be a 47% increase in 5-to 13-year-old … – Cited by 47

Crafting authentic voice

T Romano – 2004 – Heinemann – Cited by 51

[BOOK] Teachers’ perspectives on authorship as a pedagogical tool to develop voice: A participatory study

CL Winkley – 2005 – editlib.org

Abstract This study explores the differences between traditional teaching of writing as the acquisition of communicative skills, and authorship in the classroom, a pedagogy drawing on the work of Alma Flor Ada and F. Isabel Campoy and grounded in transformative … – Cited by 5

Cullinan and Galda’s literature and the child

L Galda, BE Cullinan – 2002 – Wadsworth Pub Co – Cited by 12

The construction of “how-to” books in a secondary content area literacy course: The promise and barriers of writing-to-learn strategies

P Daisey – Literacy at a new horizon: The twenty-second yearbook …, 2000 – Cited by 8ed.gov [PDF]

The writing experiences and beliefs of secondary teacher candidates

P Daisey – Teacher Education Quarterly, 2009 – JSTOR

Writing affords students an opportunity to clarify their thinking. Through the process of writing, students recognize what they know and what they still need to learn. Graves has observed that “writing makes sense of things for oneself, and 2007; Gere, 1985; Langer & … – Cited by 11

A Latin-American parents’ group participates in their children’s schooling: Parent involvement reconsidered

JK Bernhard, M Freire, V Pacini-Ketchabaw… – Canadian Ethnic …, 1998 – elibrary.ru

Поиск в библиотеке, Расширенный поиск. … – Cited by 37stjosephhomehealth.org [PDF]

[BOOK] Helping children cope with grief

A Wolfelt – 2013 – books.google.com

FORE WORD It has been said that we tend to physically avoid the prospect of our own death. We know we will die but the precise time is somewhere in the amorphous future. Thus when I ask my Death Education class of 300 or so students each semester at what age … – Cited by 91ed.gov [PDF]

Six Units for Primary (K-2) Gifted/Talented Students. Self (Psychology), Plants (Botany), Animals (Zoology), Measurement (Mathematics), Space (Astronomy), …

C McCallister – 1988 – ERIC

ABSTRACT This curriculum for gifted/talented students in kindergarten through grade 2 focuses on the cognitive, affective, and psychomotor domains in the areas of language arts, mathematics, music, physical education (dance), science, social studies, theatre, and

The self as writer: Assumptions and identities in the writing workshop

RJ Graham – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1999 – JSTOR

1 1 Blether we teach adolescent or adult literacy learners, one cor-III nerstone f current practice is the emphasis we now place on% JkJ activating a student’s background knowledge to link the new to the known (Alvermann & Phelps, 1998). However, in addition … – Cited by 13

Write to learn: A guide to writing across the curriculum

M Soven – 1996 – South-Western College Pub. – Cited by 13

Valuing multilingual and multicultural approaches to learning

P Chow, J Cummins – Multilingual education in practice: Using diversity as a …, 2003 – Cited by 49

[BOOK] Writing Research: Researching Writing

GW Rasberry – 2001 – peterlang.com

Our prices are recommended retail prices and are exclusive of shipping costs. We reserve the right to alter prices. We supply to libraries at a discount of 5%. * incl. VAT – only applies to Germany and EU customers without VAT Reg No ** incl. VAT – only applies to Austria Peter Lang – … – Cited by 19diva-portal.org [PDF]

” Honourable” or” highly-sexed”: adjectival descriptions of male and female characters in Victorian and contemporary children’s fiction

HA Sveen – 2005 – diva-portal.org

Abstract Sveen, HA, 2005.“Honourable” or “Highly-sexed”. Adjectival Descriptions of Male and Female Characters in Victorian and Contemporary Children’s Fiction. Acta Universitatis Upsaliensis. Studia Anglistica Upsaliensia 129. 180 pp. ISBN 91-554-6416-5. – Cited by 11

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H Brace – Language Arts: Extending the Possibilities, 2006 – Prentice Hall –

[BOOK] Working with Secondary Students who Have Language Difficulties

M Brent, F Gough, S Robinson – 2005 – books.google.com

Language is the foundation of everything that goes on at school and is critical for formal learning and to interact socially. This book represents a whole school approach that includes tips for: identifying pupils with language learning difficulties following the book’s

THE MUSIC CONNECTION

EM Series – The musical classroom: backgrounds, models, and …, 2001 – Prentice Hall –

APPRENTICING THE AUTHOR’S CRAFT: SIX+ 1 TRAIT LITERATURE MODELS

PJL Cambridge, J Woodson – Language Arts: Extending the …, 2006 – Prentice Hall – collectionscanada.gc.ca [PDF]

[PDF] A Compkx Literacy Journey: What The Grade Ones An Tcoching mir Tcacher

MO Education – 1999 – collectionscanada.gc.ca

A bstract List of Figures Acknowledgments Introduction: Steve Raises the Questions Chapter One Freeing the Guy Chapter Two The Journey &gins: What 1 Know About Lcrirning Chapter Three My Tcaching and Leurning is Affected by Other~ Chapter Four You Don’t … – hslu.ch [PDF]

[PDF] Zum Beispiel Basel-Stadt: Ein Diskussionsbericht

A Hug, B Wandeler – Internationale Studienwoche: Integration in … – hslu.ch

Kritisch und kontrovers wurden jene Massnahmen diskutiert, die daran erinnerten, was Sebastian Abdallah als «hard-core policies» bezeichnet hatte und hinter die Peter Mösch Payot in seinem Referat rechtlich begründete Fragezeichen setzte. Die national

From literacy to multiliteracies: Designing learning environments for knowledge generation within the new economy

M Early, J Cummins, J Willinsky – Proposal funded by the Social Sciences and …, 2002 – Cited by 24

Minimizing writing apprehension in the learner-centered classroom

LVL Reeves – English Journal, 1997 – JSTOR

But I decided I could be smart without letting anybody know or hurting anybody’s feelings. The first chance I got I chose a seat in the back of the room, where I twisted my braids and sat on my hands when I knew the answer to an eighth-grade science question. I became … – Cited by 33

[BOOK] Creative resources for the early childhood classroom

J Herr – 2012 – books.google.com

Early childhood educators around the world use this best seller to plan daily curriculum and classroom activities. The book contains 76 different themes ranging from Ants to Zoo Animals, presented in alphabetical order. Content for each theme includes the following … – Cited by 17

A Constructivist View of Preservice Teachers’ Attitudes toward Reading through Case Study Analysis of Autobiographies.

TW Bean – 1993 – ERIC

ABSTRACT A study explored preservice teachers ‘attitudes toward reading through detailed case study analysis of their reading autobiographies. Subjects,# 5 students in a required content area reading class in Hawaii, completed a reading autobiography assignment in … – Cited by 29

Inner-City Soccer SCORES Big

G Walker – Soccer New England, 2002 – Cited by 3

The Early Authors Program: Implementing transformative literacy in early childhood education

JK Bernhard, A Winsler, C Bleiker, J Ginieniewicz… – annual meeting of the …, 2005 – Cited by 3

Reading the world

L Christiansen – The Council Chronicle, 2004 – Cited by 3ed.gov [PDF]

The Benefit of Authoring” How-to” Books to Reduce the Writing Apprehension of Secondary Preservice Teachers.

P Daisey – Online Submission, 2009 – ERIC

Abstract The purpose of this paper is to define writing apprehension, describe the writing apprehension of 91 secondary preservice teachers of diverse subject areas, in a required content area literacy course, and explain how their writing apprehension was reduced … – Cited by 2

Liberating literacy

M Laughlin, H Martin Jr, CE Sleeter – … Literacy in the New Age of …, 2001 – books.google.com

Abstract. What counts as literacy, how literacy is defined and how particular definitions of it are coded into standards for curricula and. student testing has beeti debated over several decades. In schools, literacy is often operationalized as the ability to decode text. While … – Cited by 4

[BOOK] The writer’s book of hope: Getting from frustration to publication

R Keyes – 2003 – books.google.com

In 1889, the editor of the San Francisco Examiner, having accepted an article from Rudyard Kipling, informed the author that he should not bother to submit any more.” This isn’t a kindergarten for amateur writers,” the editor wrote.” I’m sorry, Mr. Kipling, but you just don’t … – Cited by 6ed.gov [PDF]

[PDF] Improving preservice teachers’ attitudes toward writing

SD Lenski, S Pardieck – Advancing the world of literacy: Moving into the, 1999 – ERIC

Abstract This study reports the effects of incorporating writing workshop activities in a language arts methods classes. Forty-two elementary education students in a large midwestern university attended one of two classes. The students were given a Writing … – Cited by 7

[BOOK] Unstuck: A Supportive and Practical Guide to Working Through Writer’s Block

JA Staw – 2003 – books.google.com

None of us is immune to writer’s block. From well-known novelists to students, associates in business and law firms, and even those who struggle to sit down to write personal correspondence or journal entries–everyone who writes has experienced either brief … – Cited by 5

Intellectual Property, Concepts of Selfhood, and the Teaching of Writing.

AA Lunsford – Writing Instructor, 1993 – ERIC

Considers the complex roles encompassed in the job of college English professor, including researcher and teacher. Discusses three basic schools of writing traditions. Proposes a model of writing based on collaborative principles blurring disciplinary boundaries, … – Cited by 8

Affirming plural belonging: Building on students’ family-based cultural and linguistic capital through multiliteracies pedagogy

LK Taylor, JK Bernhard, S Garg… – Journal of Early …, 2008 – ecl.sagepub.com

Abstract This article reports on a qualitative case study involving pedagogical innovations grounded in culturally and linguistically inclusive approaches to curriculum. In this project, kindergarten children were supported in collaboratively authoring Dual Language Identity … – Cited by 48ed.gov [PDF]

Speaking for Themselves: Writing Self-Efficacy Beliefs of High-and Low-Apprehensive Writers.

PB Wachholz, CP Etheridge – 1996 – ERIC

ABSTRACT A study examined differences in writing self-efficacy beliefs among high-and low- apprehensive writers. The Daly-Miller (1975a) Writing Apprehension Test was administered to 43 developmental writers in 3 freshman composition classes. Students scoring plus or … – Cited by 46

[BOOK] Beginning in Retrospect. Writing and Reading a Teacher’s Life.

PA Schmidt – 1997 – ERIC

This book is an autobiographical effort to understand life as a person and as a high school English teacher, and how those two lives have intertwined. The text examines how the author, trained in certain ways, thinks of herself as a professional person. In addition to the … – Cited by 12ncela.us [PDF]

An ESL/bilingual/bicultural pre-collegiate program for Southeast Asian refugee high school students

AM Werner-Smith, LB Smolkin – Bilingual Research Journal, 1995 – Taylor & Francis

Abstract This paper describes a unique interagency effort to prepare Southeast Asian immigrant high school students for success in post-secondary educational pursuits, including both two-year associate degrees from technical institutions and four-year … – Cited by 12

Story theater

M Hines – English Teaching Forum, 1995

Cited by 13 Related articles Cite Save

Culture as an ongoing dialog: Implications for multicultural teacher education

C Montecinos, CE Sleeter… – … , critical pedagogy, and …, 1995 – books.google.com

Recently. an acquaintance of mine told me about her trip to Chile, my native land. She went there for a few days to participate in a university-sponsored conference, as the keynote speaker. Knowing that for Latin Americans punctuality is not a necessity, she left the … – Cited by 50

Pay attention to the man behind the curtain: The importance of identity in academic writing

BT Williams – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 2006 – Wiley Online Library

In that comment I heard the echoes of so many others that I have come across over the years. I heard again all the arguments about how objective, rationalistic, academic literacy leaves no room for issues of identity as well as the comments that anything remotely … – Cited by 15westga.edu [PDF]

“Read My Story!” Using the Early Authors Program to Promote Early Literacy Among Diverse, Urban Preschool Children in Poverty

JK Bernhard, A Winsler, C Bleiker… – Journal of Education …, 2008 – Taylor & Francis

This article evaluates the utility of the Early Authors Program, a 12-month early literacy intervention emphasizing highly meaningful language interactions that was implemented in childcare facilities in an ethnically and linguistically diverse, urban, low-income community … – Cited by 15ualr.edu [PDF]

[PDF] The effects of writing apprehension on the teaching behaviors of writing center tutors

P Bizzaro, H Toler – Writing Center Journal, 1986 – casebuilder.rhet.ualr.edu

Although many studies about writing apprehension exist, the topic is still in its infancy. Among other things, researchers have neglected to study writing apprehension among various professionals who write on the job. Daly and Shamo found that writing … – Cited by 13

Delights of Reading

O Bettmann – 1994 – Book in Library of Congress – Cited by 13

Passing on the joy of literacy: Students become writing teachers

EH Brinkley – Teachers as researchers: …, 1993 – International Reading Association … – Cited by 13

Promoting reflective thinking: Preservice teachers’ literacy autobiographies as a common text

D Brown – Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, 1999 – JSTOR

Background Several theoretical and practical issues informed my decision to use a literacy autobiography assignment as a first writing assignment for preservice English/language teachers, including the way it supports 402 j| Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy 42: 5 … – Cited by 17

Writing apprehension in the classroom context

JA Daly, A Vangelisti, SP Witte – The social construction of …, 1988 – Ablex Norwood, NJ – Cited by 19

The musical classroom: backgrounds, models, and skills for elementary teaching

P Hackett, CA Lindeman – 1988 – Prentice Hall – Cited by 33

Giving it a second thought: Making culturally engaged teaching culturally engaging

JB Allen, L Labbo – Language Arts, 2001 – JSTOR

Our undergraduate students were white, middle-class females, many of whom had attended schools without much economic or cultural diversity. Finding ways to help our students” see” their own cultures is part of the PhOLKS Project: Photographs of Local Knowledge … – Cited by 60

Conceptual changes: Preservice teachers’ pathways to providing literacy instruction

VJ Risko, JA Peter, D McAllister – READING RESEARCH AND INSTRUCTION, 1996 – Cited by 21

Teacher Writing Apprehension: Does It Affect Writing Assignments across the Curriculum?.

SH Claypool – 1980 – ERIC

A study investigated the relationship between teacher writing apprehension and the uses of writing in various classrooms. Subjects were 192 secondary school teachers who completed a writing apprehension measure and a questionnaire that elicited information about their Cited by 27

Learning Accomplishment Profile Diagnostic Standardized Assessment Revised (LAP-DR)

AD Nehring, EF Nering, DW LeMay, PM Griffin… – 1992 – Kaplan Press – Cited by 23

Positioning conceptual change within a model of domain literacy

PA Alexander – … on conceptual change: Multiple ways to …, 1998 – Erlbaum Mahwah, NJ – Cited by 26

Crafting a multicultural science teacher education: A case study

AC Barton – Journal of Teacher Education, 1999 – cat.inist.fr

Résumé/Abstract Dans cet article, l’auteur examine le rôle d’un projet d’apprentissage professionnel communautaire dans l’amélioration de la dimension multiculturelle de la formation professionnelle et dans la création par les futurs enseignants de pratiques … – Cited by 29

The power to empower

PR Schmidt – Reconceptualizing literacy in the new age of …, 2001 – books.google.com

Abstract Recently, the ABC’s of Cultural Understanding and Communication (Schmidt, 19981)) is helping teachers empower students and families. In the process, teachers have gained a better understanding of diversity and have successfully connected home and … – Cited by 29

Emergent literacy: Research bases

BK Gunn, DC Simmons… – … tells us about …, 1998 – Lawrence Erlbaum Associates … – Cited by 28

Narrative analysis

M Cortazzi – Language teaching, 1994 – Cambridge Univ Press

Narrative is one of the most frequently occurring and ubiquitous forms of discourse. Stories of personal experience, for example, crop up repeatedly in informal conversation, in doctor-patient talk, in the proceedings of lawcourts, in psychotherapy sessions, in newspaper … – Cited by 28

[BOOK] Growing up with literature

W Sawyer – 2011 – books.google.com

GROWING UP WITH LITERATURE, Sixth Edition, provides a practical and understandable presentation of how to use children’s literature/picture books to enhance literacy and language development in children ages birth to eight years. All genres of literature are … – Cited by 42

To tell a new story: Reinventing narratives of culture, identity, and education

S Florio‐Ruane – Anthropology & Education Quarterly, 1997 – Wiley Online Library

As I struggled with my talk for this occasion, I thought about my audience—a wonderful gathering of mentors, colleagues, friends, and family. 11 thought, too, about the last presidential address we heard, and what a hard act it would be to follow (Mehan 1995). I … – Cited by 29

[BOOK] Teaching the World’s Children: ESL for Ages Three to Seven. The Pippin Teacher’s Library

M Ashworth, P Wakefield – 1994 – tordis.hostingsiteforfree.com

Instead FedEx buy 15 Boeing 777 seven. Farewell to the Prokhorov will be held on Friday, November 18, at the faculty of journalism of Moscow state University. In 1960 Jill Ker Conway arrived in America from Australia. Traditional steam bath which uses fragrant … – Cited by 29

Writing as a response to literature

D Hornsby, L Wing Jan, J Evans – The Writing classroom: …, 2001 – David Fulton London – Cited by 3routledge.com [PDF]

[PDF] Classroom Resources: An Annotated List of Picture Books, Chapter Books, Videos, Songs, and Websites

A Adoff, IRG Christie – cw.routledge.com

Adoff, Arnold (2011) Roots and blues: A celebration. Illus. R. Gregory Christie. Houghton Mifflin. Picture Book. Arnold Adoff uses poetry and art to celebrate the history and culture of blues music in America. Famous blues performers are introduced in the second half of the

After the end: Teaching and learning creative revision

B Lane – 1993 – Heinemann Portsmouth, NH – Cited by 90

Building communities of readers and writers

T Cairney, S Langbien – The Reading Teacher, 1989 – JSTOR

Three Little Pigs”(see The World’s Best Fairy Stories in List of children’s books cited in this article). The children sit cross legged on a large carpet square at the front of the room, the venue for news, music, discussion, shar ing ideas, and last, but not least, stories. The … – Cited by 49

Literacy for life

DE Norton – 2007 – Allyn & Bacon – Cited by 11

Disrupting colonial power through literacy: A story about creating Inuttitut-language children’s books

MC Rowan – Flows, rhythms and intensities of early childhood …, 2010 – Cited by 6

Writing and the teaching of mathematics

D White, K Dunn, P Connolly… – Writing to …, 1989 – Teachers College Press New York – Cited by 4

Fluctuating landscapes, shifting thinking

MF He, J Phillion – Curriculum Inquiry, 2002 – Wiley Online Library

On September 28, 2001, the Chronicle of Higher Education featured scholars in a variety of disciplines reflecting upon September 11, 2001 and its aftermath. As we were reading and discussing their controversial comments, and continuing to experience dramatic threats to … – Cited by 4

Multigenre writing: An answer to many questions

S Larson – Minnesota English Journal, 2008 – Cited by 4

with Wong, M.(1997)

M Csikszentmihalyi, K Rathunde, S Whalen – Talented teenagers: The roots of success and … – Cited by 4

Genre theory

D Dean – Urbana, IL: National Council of Teachers of English, 2008 – Cited by 4

Theory, Politics, Hope, and Action

C Edelsky – QUARTERLY-NATIONAL WRITING …, 2003 – UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA – Cited by 3

The Early Authors Program: A Miami-Dade early literacy initiative

J Bernhard, A Winsler, C Bleiker – Final report submitted to the Child Care Bureau’s …, 2004 – Cited by 3

Youth Empowerment Strategies curriculum guide. Youth Empowerment Strategies project

S Dasho, N Wilson – Unpublished manuscript, 2003 – Cited by 3

Engaging in collaborative problem solving with families

A Rai, E Amatea – … culturally responsive family-school partnerships: From …, 2009 – Cited by 3

Writing Their World: Promoting a Pedagogy of Authorship in Teacher Education

Laughlin, Peggy; Winkley, Cheryl

Online Submission, Paper presented at the California Association for Bilingual Education Conference (San Jose, CA, Mar 3, 2006)

This article explores the spaces for possibilities of a pedagogy of authorship in teacher education. A critical, transformative framework is considered within the current practices and contexts of pre-service teachers. It examines ways to address students’ fears in their own writing, and suggests ways to enhance confidence through authorship, so that they may discover the potential for authentic writing experiences in their future classrooms. New teachers must learn standards set by school districts, states, and under NCLB, which may cause a desire to rely too heavily on scripted teaching. Finding voice through authorship of original self-published books, has great potential in addressing these needs of students in today’s classrooms. The approach described in this article draws primarily from the work of Alma Flor Ada and Isabel Campoy (2004), and their book “Authors in the Classroom”, which was designed for practicing educators. The authors of this article describe their experiences working with student teachers, and suggest ways that authorship could become an essential component in teacher education. They present examples of student work that illustrate authorship as a way to develop their own voice. Authorship is discussed as a profoundly useful pedagogy for assisting their future students in development of voice and identity as well as critical writing process skills.

How to write “how-to” books in high school horticulture and ecology classrooms

M Merritt, N Shajira, P Daisey – American Biology Teacher, 2003 – Cited by 3

Screening and assessment of Indigenous children: Community-university partnered research findings

J Ball, P Janyst – Policy brief presented at Early Years Policy Forum. …, 2008 – Cited by 3

Considerations for the First Nations/Inuit Child Care Program and funding framework: Technical report

JF Nations – Ottawa, ON: Human Resources Development Canada, 1995 – Cited by 3

Canadian Parenting Workshops: Preparing Children for School Success. Handbook for Participating Families

JK Bernhard, VB Mulligan, M Freire – 2004 – Chestnut Publishing Group – Cited by 3

A match made in heaven: The multigenre project marries imagination and research skills

E Goldfinch – Library Media Connection, 2003 – Linworth Publihing Inc., – Cited by 3

[BOOK] The Writer’s Mentor: A Guide to Putting Passion on Paper

C Rountree – 2002 – books.google.com

In The Writers Mentor, bestselling author, teacher, and writing coach Cathleen Rountree addresses the most common dilemmas of both aspiring and professional writers. Written in a question-and-answer format, this book stands apart from other books on writing by its … – Cited by 3

Kret/. mann, J.(1 990)

J McKnight – Mapping community capacity – Cited by 3ed.gov [PDF]

Writing Their World: Promoting a Pedagogy of Authorship in Teacher Education.

P Laughlin, C Winkley – Online Submission, 2006 – ERIC

“Something wonderful happens to teachers when they are expected to write and then share that writing with their peers. At the very least, empathy is immediately felt with the student who panics at the thought of reading his words out loud. How it feels to be asked to trust … – Cited by 3 Related articles Cite Save

Multilingual education in practice: Using language as a resource

S Schechter, J Cummins – 2003 – Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann – Cited by 3

Young Children and Story: The path to transformative action

E QUINTERO, S Steinberg – Diversity: A Reader, NY: Peter Lang, 2008 – Cited by 3

Education Reform and Social Change: Multicultural Voices, Struggles, and Visions

The Language-Rich Classroom: A Research-Based Framework for Teaching English …