Writing Matters

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November 19, 2010

Hello, WTL Friends,

Lovely to study writing with you today! It’s always inspiring to rub brains with each of you.

Angela has given us all we need in her brilliant training manual and book, Writing

Matters . To identify just a few of her key supports to us, I embedded WTLrevision connections in the chart below. Also, just in case you work with a group who wants or needs to go deeper in their studies of revision, I included a few additionally excellent resources for your consideration.

Warmest regards and respect,

Laura Benson

Revision Focus in Writing Matters in Every Classroom

Pages 27 – 29; 85 – 90; and 159 – 162

Revision Focus in WTL slides

Part 1 Slides: 42 - 45

Part 2: Slide 49

Revision Focus in WTL Training Manual

Part 1: Pages 18 & 19

Part 2: Pages 101 - 103

Laura Benson ~lbenson@leadandlearn.com

~ lbopenbook@aol.com

Page 1

WTL Revision Strategies Studies

What

Teacher

Modeling with

Think Alouds

Self

Conferences/

Self Talk

Why & How

Writing Matters /Peery pages 85 -86

Benson article “The Write Word” for

3

Step Revision Ritual

Angelillo (chapter 1, 2, 3, 5, 6-8;

See pages 57; 57 & 61-62 for compelling examples)

Fletcher “Rereading” pages 57 – 66

& “Revision: Radical Surgery” pages 67 - 78

Fletcher & Portalupi (numerous ideas; try pages 87 & 109, for example)

Graves (numerous examples throughout book)

Graves & Kittle Part II, pages 7 -70

Hill & Ekey, numerous examples throughout book, especially pages

16 – 30 & 103 – 112

Darling-Hammond (embedded ideas for writing to learn)

Christelow

Writing Matters/ Peery pages 88 –

89 & 161

Model self talk of proficient writers

(Benson handout; I can offer more examples including a portrait which categorizes self talk based on where writer is in his/her process.)

Angelillo Appendix D

Fletcher “Rereading” pages 57 – 66

Planning Notes

[*To consider possible mentor texts for your clients – in addition to NOT instead of WTL content - as Angela explained today; to differentiate PD for your clients]

Laura Benson ~lbenson@leadandlearn.com

~ lbopenbook@aol.com

Page 2

Teacher-

Student

Conferences

Peer

Conferences

& “Revision: Radical Surgery” pages 67 - 78

Graves & Kittle pages 9 (on) and page 56 (on)

Overmeyer pages 56 – 77 & 115

Writing Matters /Peery pages 89-90

See Benson “Conferring”

[Also, very important to share examples of your own conference record notes.]

Feedback research

Hattie pages 141 – 143 & 173 – 178

(+)

Anderson pages 192 – 198

(especially; other supports throughout book)

Angelillo Chapter 10

Graves & Kittle pages 70 - 80

Heard pages 81 – 93

Hill & Ekey pages 135 – 152

Overmeyer all pages, especially chapters 2, 3, & 6

Writing Matters/ Peery pages 86 –

88 & 160

Benson handouts

Hattie p. 141 – 143 (especially)

Ghiso pages 382 – 394

Graves & Kittle pages 70/70 – 80

Hill & Ekey pages 145 - 151

Laura Benson ~lbenson@leadandlearn.com

~ lbopenbook@aol.com

Page 3

Mentor Texts/Professional Books for Studying Revision

Anderson, Carl. (2005). Assessing Writers. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Anderson, Kristin. (2010). Data Team Success Stories. Englewood, CO: Lead + Learn Press.

Angelillo, Janet. (2005). Making Revision Matter. New York, NY: Scholastic.

Benson, Laura. (2004). “The Write Word: Creating Revision Rituals for Growing Writers.” The

Colorado Communicator. Denver, Colorado: IRA.

Christelow, Eileen. (1995). What Do Authors Do. New York, NY: Clarion Books. [picture book but very invitational and clarifying to writers of all ages; thousands of other children’s literature

“mentors” available]

Darling-Hammond, Linda. (2008). Powerful Learning: What we know about teaching for

understanding. San Francisco, CA: Josey Bass.

David, Judy and Hill, Sharon. (2003). The No-Nonsense Guide to Teaching Writing.

Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Ghiso, Maria Paula. (2010). “Peer and Teacher Talk in a First-Grade Writing Community:

Constructing Multiple Possibilities for Authorship” in 59 th Yearbook of The National Reading

Conference, ed. Jimenez, Risko, Hundley, & Rowe.

Graves, Donald. (1989). Investigate Nonfiction. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Graves, Donald and Kittle, Penny. (2005). Inside Writing: How to teach the details of craft.

Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Fletcher, Ralph. (2000). How Writers Work: Finding a process that works for you. New York, NY:

Harper Trophy.

Fletcher, Ralph and Portalupi, Joann (2007). Craft Lessons: Teaching writing K – 8, 2 nd Edition.

Portland, ME: Stenhouse.

Hattie, John. (2009). Visible Learning: A synthesis of over 800 meta-analyses relating to achievement.

London: Routledge.

Heard, Georgia. (2002). The Revision Toolbox: Teaching Techniques That Work. Portsmouth, NH:

Heinemann.

Hill, Bonnie Campbell Hill. (2010). The Next Step Guide To Enhancing Writing Instruction:

Rubrics and resources for self-evaluation and goal setting. Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Laura Benson ~lbenson@leadandlearn.com

~ lbopenbook@aol.com

Page 4

Lane, Barry. (1999). The Reviser’s Toolbox. Discover Writing Press.

Overmeyer, Mark. (2009). What Student Writing Teaches Us: Formative assessment in the writing

workshop. Portland, ME: Stenhouse.

Peery, Angela. (2009). Writing Matters in Every Classroom. Englewood, CO: Lead + Learn Press.

Ray, Katie Wood and Cleaveland, Lisa. (2004). About the Authors. Portsmouth, NH:

Heinemann.

Laura Benson ~lbenson@leadandlearn.com

~ lbopenbook@aol.com

Page 5

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