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Balajthy, Ernest – 1988
This paper considers the integration of reading and writing into elementary science teaching by way of the implications of two leading theories pertaining to literacy: metacognitive theory and whole language theory. Discussion of the implications of metacognition includes attention to the issue of helping to overcome readers' nonscientific…
Descriptors: Cognitive Psychology, Elementary Education, Graphic Organizers, Journal Writing
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Ewald, Jennifer – Applied Language Learning, 2006
A dialogue journal is a series of collaborative, ongoing reflections between a teacher and a student, interacting in a forum of written, informal "conversation". Used at all levels ranging from K-12 to post-graduate contexts and in disciplines such as language, history, biology, mathematics, and teacher education, dialogue journals have…
Descriptors: Dialogs (Language), Diaries, Teacher Student Relationship, Student Attitudes
Jenny, Geraldine Covert – Association of Small Computer Users in Education (ASCUE), 2005
This paper discusses email journaling for those hoping to become a teacher. The author discusses an innovative format she designed for journal entries that revolutionized her field experience supervision practices and those of other supervisors with whom she has shared this format. It has vastly improved the quality of the teacher-candidate's…
Descriptors: Field Experience Programs, Student Teachers, Journal Writing, Student Journals
Rinetti, Carolyn – 1999
This two day lesson plan for middle school students examines Marco Polo's travels and trade during the Middle Ages. The unit consists of four activities: (1) journal entry/brainstorming; (2) lecture on trade items of the Middle Ages and Marco Polo; (3) simulation of Marco Polo's Journey; and (4) a writing assignment. It provides step-by-step…
Descriptors: Brainstorming, Cultural Exchange, Foreign Countries, Global Approach
Speiser, Bob; Walter, Chuck – International Group for the Psychology of Mathematics Education, 2003
In this paper, we discuss issues in planning and conducting research into mathematics learning. We emphasize two central themes: (1) the learners' mathematics (especially the issues and ideas, in given problem situations, that learners choose to think about and to present; and (2) the kinds of knowledge that learners may be building (including…
Descriptors: Mathematics Education, Epistemology, Mathematics Skills, Mathematics Instruction
Ediger, Marlow – 1998
There are many kinds of writing activities for pupils. Pupils need to develop proficiency for a variety of types of writing, such as creative writing and poetry, writing in journals, writing about personal experiences, writing an outline, writing an opinion, writing on how something should be done, writing and problem solving, writing to inform,…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Education, Journal Writing, Letters (Correspondence)
Conley, Matthew D.; Colabucci, Lesley – 2001
This paper, via a collection of personal stories, describes two educators' experiences of homophobia in the world of education. The paper uses stories from their experiences as students, teacher candidates, professional teachers, and graduate students. According to the paper, this work is unique in educational research in that it seeks to…
Descriptors: Cultural Context, Educational Practices, Educational Research, Elementary Secondary Education
Bartscher, Mark A.; Lawler, Kim E.; Ramirez, Armando J.; Schinault, Kris S. – 2001
This study describes a program for students in the target 4th, 7th, and 8th grades who exhibit low achievement in writing. This low achievement affects behaviors, attitudes, and peer interactions. Discipline referrals, district assessments, and teacher written assessments substantiate this dilemma. Probable cause for lack of writing skills has…
Descriptors: Action Research, Creative Writing, Instructional Effectiveness, Intermediate Grades
Wollman-Bonilla, Julie – 2003
Family Message Journals are tools for learning, thinking, and self-expression. By writing several messages with varied purposes, students begin to experience that journal writing can serve many purposes. It can help them remember; make sense of new information and ideas; and recognize, develop, and share personal thoughts and reactions. During…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Critical Thinking, Evaluation Methods, Family Communication
Thorson, Annette, Ed. – ENC Focus, 2000
Assessment is more than simply ascribing an 'A' or a 'B' to a particular student achievement. In an era of state-mandated proficiencies and alternative assessment strategies, educators need practical ideas they can use to meaningfully assess their students' learning and their own practice. This issue of "ENC Focus" centers on the topic…
Descriptors: Academic Standards, Educational Assessment, Educational Resources, Elementary Secondary Education
Godsey, Sherry B. – 2000
A teacher in a rural high school in East Tennessee observed that her high school advanced English students would readily agree to writing journal entries as long as they were allowed to use word processing software. In the past, students had bemoaned the daily ritual of journal writing using pencil and paper. The teacher wanted to find out if…
Descriptors: Action Research, Comparative Analysis, English Instruction, High Schools
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Compton, Vanessa – Journal of Experiential Education, 1997
Sixteen high school students in a week-long metal casting workshop wrote stream-of-consciousness journals for 15 minutes at the beginning of each session. Sentence analysis suggested that the act of journal writing consolidated task mastery through cognitive awareness of hands-on learning and contributed to the development of self-awareness and a…
Descriptors: Creative Art, Experiential Learning, Foreign Countries, High School Students
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El-Hindi, Amelia E. – Reading Teacher, 2003
Outlines activities that encourage students' talking, reading, and writing about science in a way that supports both inquiry-based science instruction and a student-centered approach to literacy. Notes that talk is very important to science learning in the elementary classroom. Describes how writing "ecomysteries," dialogue journals, and grant…
Descriptors: Childrens Literature, Discussion (Teaching Technique), Elementary Education, Elementary School Science
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Kulas, Linda Lingenfelter – Science and Children, 1995
Describes the "I Wonder" project, which uses student questions to teach and enhance the science curriculum. Students kept journals to reflect upon classroom activities and document solutions to science and mathematics problems, and came up with the topics they wanted to investigate in the form of a question beginning with "I wonder". Includes…
Descriptors: Data Collection, Elementary Education, Integrated Curriculum, Journal Writing
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Main, Paula Y. – ALAN Review, 1997
Examines the issue of motivation as it applies to young adults in a rural school and their reading and writing habits and interests. Promotes the value of young adult literature and "buddy" journals. Notes that students in all four classes responded positively to the journal writing activity. (TB)
Descriptors: Adolescent Literature, Cooperative Learning, Instructional Effectiveness, Journal Writing
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