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Peer reviewedSimmons, John S. – English Journal, 1989
Argues that thematic units may be the best way to avoid the lack of compelling journal writing topics. Argues that themes introduced in a journal writing assignment prior to the study of the text are good preparation for reading. Presents some examples of themes, topics, and accompanying literary works. (RS)
Descriptors: English Curriculum, Journal Writing, Secondary Education, Thematic Approach
Peer reviewedPantaleo, Sylvia – Reading Horizons, 1995
Examines and discusses several fifth-/sixth-grade students' written responses to literature in terms of what they reveal about the writer's knowledge and understanding of how literary texts work. Suggests that students' written responses to literature can provide invaluable pedagogical information and support to encourage children in their growth…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Intermediate Grades, Journal Writing, Reader Response
Peer reviewedOhrt, Janice – English in Texas, 1994
Describes using Monday morning journal writing activities to give the teacher an insight into what the weekend has done for students. (RS)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Education, Journal Writing, Student Journals
Wershoven, Carol – Writing Instructor, 1991
Notes that personal writing continues to proliferate, especially in freshman composition and basic writing courses. Argues that overemphasis on personal writing, on finding a "voice," may become exclusionary rather than liberating. Argues that it is crucial to teach students how to read, react to, and write about anything beyond the…
Descriptors: Basic Writing, Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Journal Writing
Peer reviewedMontgomery, Jon Jones; Graham-Pole, John – Journal of Poetry Therapy, 1997
Presents, side by side, sections of the first author's (a psychotherapist) journal writing during and after her treatment for cancer, and the second author's (a medical doctor) "commentary" thoughts about her words and what they say about the subjective experience of life-challenging illness. Presents this as one way to humanize the encounter…
Descriptors: Cancer, Helping Relationship, Higher Education, Journal Writing
Peer reviewedGronseth, Phillip W. – Mathematics Teacher, 1999
Describes a course diary that documents events in the course during the year and supplies a record of overall student performance and expectations. Explains the benefits and contents of a course diary, as well as what can be done throughout the year to make writing the course diary an easy task. (ASK)
Descriptors: Diaries, Journal Writing, Mathematics Instruction, Secondary Education
Peer reviewedWilcox, Bonita L. – Reading Teacher, 1998
Discusses three books that can be helpful to teachers in demonstrating the connections between thinking and writing with journals, thus offering good models for "thinking journals." Notes that these books cover a wide range: beginning journal writers, professional journal writers, and the journal writer in all people. (SR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Education, Journal Writing, Student Journals
Peer reviewedAndrews, Catherine A. – Journal of Nursing Education, 1998
Relates the advantages of writing a journal to clinical students in undergraduate nursing education. Demonstrates how messages to students release emotions and feelings regarding clinical experiences and reflect themes of empathy as well as thoughts about professional nursing. Includes excerpts from the journal. (JOW)
Descriptors: Clinical Experience, Higher Education, Journal Writing, Nursing Education
Peer reviewedPeace, Sandra DeAngelis; Sprinthall, Norman A. – Professional School Counseling, 1998
Eleven experienced counselors with graduate degrees in school counseling participated in an in-service course concerning supervision. Through the use of journal writing exercises and analysis of taped supervisory sessions, participants developed supervisory skills. (MKA)
Descriptors: Counselor Training, Ethics, Journal Writing, School Counselors
Peer reviewedEnglish, Leona M. – New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 2001
Ethical issues involved in using journals in education include balancing the personal and professional and assessing journal writing. Principles adult educators can apply include respect, justice, beneficence, self-awareness, and caring. (Contains 26 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Adult Education, Educational Principles, Ethics, Journal Writing
Peer reviewedParr, Gerald; Haberstroh, Shane; Kottler, Jeffrey – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2000
Introduces interactive journal writing in which group members write not only for themselves or their leaders but also to communicate with other group members. Experience with this new format suggests that this adjunctive methodology complements the live group process, enhances a greater sense of community, and accelerates group cohesion. (Contains…
Descriptors: Counseling Techniques, Group Dynamics, Group Therapy, Interpersonal Communication
Barlow, Bob – Instructor, 2001
Daily journal writing can help students become strong, confident writers. Students can use journals to reflect on what they are studying, brainstorm on a topic before writing an essay, track and react to current events, and explore ideas in their imaginations. Tips for journal writing include: keep it stress free, reassure students they are…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Journal Writing, Student Journals, Teaching Methods
Hall, Jewell; Hawley, Lisa – Journal for Specialists in Group Work, 2004
The purpose of this study is to begin to explore the use of interactive process notes in a women's counseling group. The use of interactive process notes is a new technique, which consists of weekly written input regarding group member and group counselor feedback. This preliminary study describes the use of interactive process notes results in a…
Descriptors: Females, Qualitative Research, Group Counseling, Journal Writing
Rotkow, Debra T. – Teaching Pre K-8, 2005
This paper describes how a few simple strategies can provide students with a variety of great writing ideas. Some of the ideas presented are: writing workshops, trading book lists, creating journals, writing poetry, and peer topic conferences.
Descriptors: Poetry, Writing Workshops, Creative Writing, Journal Writing
Duncan, Carolyn Wilkerson – Exchange: The Early Childhood Leaders' Magazine Since 1978, 2006
There are days that the stress of administering a child care program outweighs the joys, unless the center director has good coping mechanisms. This article discusses how keeping a journal helps the author cope with the stress she is facing as a child care center director. The author defines a journal as a recorded account of the writer's…
Descriptors: Coping, Administrators, Child Care Centers, Journal Writing

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