Quick Write

35
1. List things you write just for yourself. 2. List things you write for someone else, but you don't care if there's a mistake. 3. List things you write for someone else, and you care if there's a mistake. Quick Write

description

Quick Write. 1. List things you write just for yourself. 2. List things you write for someone else, but you don't care if there's a mistake. 3. List things you write for someone else, and you care if there's a mistake. The "Write" Audience - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Quick Write

Page 1: Quick Write

1. List things you write just for yourself.

2. List things you write for someone else,

but you don't care if there's a mistake.

3. List things you write for someone else,

and you care if there's a mistake.

Quick Write

Page 2: Quick Write

The "Write" Audience

Audience Appreciation & Awareness in Middle & Secondary Classrooms

Mr. Ryan Batsie & Ms. Danielle Valenilla

Page 3: Quick Write

What do you think?• How do we motivate our students

to write?• How do we provide our students

with authentic writing experiences?

• How do we move away from the "audience of one" (AKA you, the teacher) mentality?

Page 4: Quick Write

• Gallagher (2006) Teaching Adolescent Writers

o Atwell (2002) Lessons that change writers

• Maxwell, Allyn and Bacon (1996) Writing Across the Curriculum

Research

Page 5: Quick Write

Our TheoryThere are three levels of audience

that middle and secondary teachers should consider as they plan instruction.

Page 6: Quick Write
Page 7: Quick Write

• Level 1 Audience (__% of class writing)o Writing for YOURSELF

• Level 2 Audience (__% of class writing)o Writing for ANOTHER

• Level 3 Audience (__% of class writing)o Writing for ANYONE

How much should we write?

Page 8: Quick Write

• Personal notes• Quick-writes• ALL 1st drafts • Lists of ALL kinds• Brainstorming• Asking Questions• ALL Journal Writing• Doodling

What Level 1 Looks Like

Page 9: Quick Write
Page 10: Quick Write

• Creates autonomy for students• Allows them verbal freedom

(slang, etc.)• Helps generate ideas & develop

fluency• Helps develop a sense of writer's

integrity/honesty• No pressure• Self-centered (developmental

needs)

Benefits of Writing for YOURSELF

Page 11: Quick Write

• 2nd Drafts• Homework• Reaction Papers• Special Occasion Cards• Writing events on a calendar• Personal Letters• Text messages• Tweeting• Facebooking

What Level 2 Looks Like

Page 12: Quick Write

EXIT SLIPS

>>

Page 13: Quick Write

• Creates accountability for students• Continues to allow them verbal

freedom (slang, etc.)• Helps solidify ideas & develop

fluency• Helps writer question their sense

of writer's integrity/honesty• Low pressure to create meaning

for another• Interactive (developmental needs)

Benefits of Writing for ANOTHER

Page 14: Quick Write
Page 15: Quick Write

• Final drafts• Essays• Job Applications• Writing Contests• Letters to the Editor• Submissions for Publication

What Level 3 Looks Like

Page 16: Quick Write
Page 17: Quick Write

• Creates opportunities for students to engage in authentic audiences

• Impresses the importance of standard conventions for meaning

• Establishes writer's commitment and stance concerning ideas

• Higher pressure to create meaning for a wide array of audiences

• Publication (Bragging rights) (developmental needs)

Benefits of Writing for ANYONE

Page 18: Quick Write

• Hashtags can teach themeo #realtalk #classroomlessons

#teachablemoments• Authentic writing

opportunitieso Revisiono Conveying proper tone

• Modeling different sentence structures

• Modeling proper grammar

Follow Me: @MsValenilla

Page 19: Quick Write

A Current Local Contest

Page 20: Quick Write
Page 21: Quick Write

HOW DO I DO THIS IN MY CLASSROOM?!

So you're probably wondering...

Page 22: Quick Write

Make three lists and write as many things as you can think of that apply to each list.

• List 1: The Things I Write for Only Me

• List 2: The Things I Write for a Few to See

• List 3: The Things I Write for a Large Audience to See

Quick-Write

Page 23: Quick Write

The Write Audience in the Classroom

• How does this look in a real classroom?• How does a teacher plan for real

audiences?• What does a student example look like?

Page 24: Quick Write

Lead by example

Page 25: Quick Write

Planning TemplatesStandard Big

QuestionMeaningful Writing

Aligned Conventions

Mentor Text Authentic Audience

Writing Why do you like or dislike a book?

Amazon Book Review

Spelling Amazon Book Reviews

Amazon website viewers

Writing Medium

Supplies Audience

Amazon Book Review

• Access to Amazon account (parent’s or own)

• Computer with Internet access• Word processing program• Reading book• Amazon alternative template• Parent permission letter

Amazon website viewers

Page 26: Quick Write

Planning Templates

Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur. Fri.

Introduce Amazon Book Review

Pass out parent permission letter

Read Amazon Book Reviews

Introduce Book Review Rubric

Outline Book Reviews

Draft Book Reviews

Publish book reviews to our class blog

Page 27: Quick Write

Online Learning Environment

Page 28: Quick Write

Authentic Requirements

Page 29: Quick Write

Book Review Rubric

Page 30: Quick Write

Book Review Rubric

Page 31: Quick Write

Student Example

Page 32: Quick Write

Student Example• This review is from: Winning Balance:

What I've Learned So Far about Love, Faith, and Living Your Dreams (Hardcover)

• When I first saw this book on a shelf at my local library I grasped it and knew I had to get it. Shawn Johnson and other gymnasts have always interested me, never being a gymnast myself it was exhilarating to read this book and live a life I have never experienced. I had never known much about Shawn Johnson before reading this book,I had seen her in commercials but I had never heard her story...

Page 33: Quick Write

Student feedback

Page 34: Quick Write

Now it’s your turn…• What is your time frame?• What are you teaching?• What are your opportunities for

authentic writing?• How can you target the different

audience levels?

Page 35: Quick Write