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Fletcher, Anna Katarina – Educational Review, 2018
Effective feedback is an essential tool for making learning explicit and an essential feature of classroom practice that promotes learner autonomy. Yet, it remains a pressing challenge for teachers to scaffold the active involvement of students as critical, reflective and autonomous learners who use feedback constructively. This paper seeks to…
Descriptors: Help Seeking, Feedback (Response), Writing Instruction, Writing Exercises
Vakil, Ardashir – Changing English: Studies in Culture and Education, 2013
This article makes a case for the centrality of yearning in fictional representations of characters. With the help of illustrations from Adam Phillips, Olen Butler and Ted Hughes I argue that this key element may be missing from the creative work of students. This is my attempt, through exercises and other stimuli, to generate this yearning or…
Descriptors: Fiction, Creative Writing, Expectation, Masters Programs

Tatara, Walter T. – Clearing House, 1972
A professor explains how he teaches haiku, and includes student examples. (SP)
Descriptors: Haiku, Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods, World Literature
Rivalland, Judith; Johnson, Terry – Australian Journal of Reading, 1988
Presents an instructional unit, "Literary Lifeboat," a purposeful writing exercise in which students write character justifications for familiar stories. Describes the unit's implementation in a Year 5 class, and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the exercise. (MM)
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Elementary Education, Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods

Dittmer, Allan E. – English Journal, 1991
Discusses how powerful the letter is as a form and vehicle for writing, particularly because the language of letters is the closest to natural speech and represents casual spontaneity associated with conversation. Suggests practical ways of including letter writing in the classroom and provides sample letters as illustration. (KEH)
Descriptors: Letters (Correspondence), Secondary Education, Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods

Cunningham, Donald W.; Dobler, G. Ronald – Exercise Exchange, 1977
Discusses a technique for helping students see the value of revision by using a previously written and revised composition as an illustration. (TJ)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Secondary Education, Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods
DePoy, Phillip – Teachers and Writers Magazine, 1990
Describes three poetry-writing exercises that encourage students to break from linear, normal thinking patterns: answering questions that have no answers; describing impossible objects; and contemplating infinity. (MM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Secondary Education, Poetry, Student Writing Models
Peck, Carol F.; Lastort, Joanne – Teachers and Writers Magazine, 1990
Describes several exercises to help students change their perspectives when writing poetry. (MM)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Secondary Education, Poetry, Student Writing Models
Peterson, Jenny; Macheledt, Joan – Bulletin of the English Language Center, 1973
Descriptors: Communication Skills, English (Second Language), Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods

Sullivan, Jerry L. – Action in Teacher Education, 1981
Creative inductive exercises for teaching effective writing skills are presented. Basic objectives of the inductive method include: (1) challenging students with creative options; (2) discovering the basics in sentence construction; (3) interpreting the idea of the "levels of generality;" and (4) focusing on the parallel between sentence…
Descriptors: Descriptive Writing, Educational Objectives, Induction, Student Writing Models
Fishman, Jerry – 1987
"Doodlefunking" is a useful method for motivating students to produce creative language products: "doodle" suggests aimless drawing directed by the unconscious while the conscious is attending to other matters, and "funking" connotes moving into a mental state in which the conscious mind is shut off while the…
Descriptors: Class Activities, College English, Higher Education, Student Motivation
Sinatra, Richard C. – 1975
A method for stimulating and facilitating organizational writing in the secondary school is described in this paper. Pictorial sequences are coordinated and arranged to typify the four major styles of writing: narrative, descriptive, expository, and persuasive. These sequences both portray a meaningful event in keeping with the writing style and…
Descriptors: Reading Improvement, Secondary Education, Student Writing Models, Teaching Methods

Brown, Clark – College Composition and Communication, 1975
Common approaches to composition teaching are satirized. (JH)
Descriptors: English Departments, English Instruction, Grammar, Higher Education
Brown, Jane Lightcap – Curriculum Review, 1984
Advantages of peer evaluation of writing are outlined, questions that arise once instructors decide to use this method are presented, and steps to develop students' awareness of what to look for and what to say about the writing of peers in English composition and other disciplines are discussed. (MBR)
Descriptors: Evaluation Methods, Peer Evaluation, Secondary Education, Student Writing Models
Kotler, Janet – Freshman English News, 1989
Describes a research paper assignment in which students choose a controversial news event reported by six to eight newspapers and arrive at a thesis by comparing the accounts. Notes that students become truly engaged with the assignment and that engagement shows itself strongly in the intelligence and life of the papers. (RS)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Newspapers