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Writing Traits 101- Part 2
BW
by
Betty Weeden
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Updated Sep 9, 2020
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00:00 - 00:02
now that we've had time to think about how form
00:03 - 00:06
and function have to be in harmony when talking about
00:06 - 00:11
riding, and we've had time to think about who we
00:11 - 00:13
need to set our beliefs for when we teach writing.
00:15 - 00:19
Let's now talk about how you feel about writing and
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how you feel about teaching.
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Hiding. Look at the sport pictures.
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Which of these pictures describe you?
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Are you a deer in the headlights when it comes
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to writing, overwhelmed but going to make it happen?
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Are you be full of sunshine?
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11. Every moment of it.
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Embracing writing to the fullest are you see seriously writing.
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What's that?
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Are you?
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D do approach writing like going through the fast food
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line? Three motes of writing.
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Order him up, teach him Get your food and moving
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on out of there, which those describes you.
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And be honest because no matter which of those describes
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you, that's just where you are right now.
01:02 - 01:08
When your beliefs about teaching writing regardless to how you
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feel about writing, whether it's a B, C or D,
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sometimes intentionally or unintentionally, those feelings and thoughts translate toe
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how we approach writing and the messaging that we give
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about writing to her students.
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Now let's ground ourselves and what the research says about
01:31 - 01:32
good writing.
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What are the things it takes to make a developed
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writer takes two, thinks one sustained writing practice and to
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explicit instruction, sustained writing practice or quick rights.
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You can see on the bottom of that pyramid see
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sort of things ever happening daily.
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Sometimes they can be these artistic expressions of writing music
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props or students talk about, listen to the music and
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think about how it makes them feel.
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Art props where students would look at a work created
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by an artist and think about the story behind what
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they're seeing or prompts prompts where they were given a
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prompt, and they have to write for the day just
02:18 - 02:19
a few minutes each day.
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Quick rights helps to build writing fluency, but quicks REITs
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alone does not create a developed writer.
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They also are gonna need explicit instruction.
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We tend to think of explicit instruction in two different
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ways that you can see on the pyramid.
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One is this weekly kind of text dependent writing that
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happens where we're asking kids to kind of craft and
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paragraph for several paragraphs to respond to the information in
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the test, and the second one has this monthly or
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nine week writing process where the kids take a draft,
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they edit and revise it and take it all the
03:00 - 03:01
way to publication.
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But process writing alone does not.
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A developed right or make quick rights allows for Children
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to get their voice.
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It allows for them to find who they are as
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a writer.
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If they think they're funny, they get to try out
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all their humor inside of those quick rights.
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If they're serious and movie, then they get to be
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serious. A movie inside of those quick rights process writing
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allows Children to find your voice because his explicit instruction.
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So when we go back to the chart of how
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you feel about riding, then essentially, that's how you're going
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to teach and approached that explicit instructional piece of writing.
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And we know that those two things they need, they
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need to find their voice and they need time to
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write. And yes, some of it is junk, and that's
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where we can't leave them there alone all day, every
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day by themselves.
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They're also gonna need explicit instruction and that your voice,
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that's your time to bring in the writing practices and
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skills that they need for your grade level.
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