|aAdolescent literacy :|bturning promise into practice /|cKylene Beers, Robert E. Probst, Linda Rief, editors.
260
|aPortsmouth, NH :|bHeinemann,|cc2007.
300
|axvii, 411 p. :|bill. ;|c24 cm.
504
|aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 315-331) and index.
505
00
|tThe measure of our success /|rKylene Beers --|tFlying blind /|rChris Crutcher --|tMultiliterate youth in the time of scientific reading instruction /|rDonna E. Alvermann --|tThe essence of understanding /|rEllin Oliver Keene --|tThe need to write, the need to listen /|rRuth Shagoury --|tTom Sawyer, teaching, and talking /|rRobert E. Probst --|tOf times, teens, and books /|rTeri S. Lesesne --|tBuilding the textual lineages of African American male adolescents /|rAlfred W. Tatum --|tMastering the art of effective vocabulary instruction /|rJanet Allen --|tEnglish language learners in the classroom /|rCynthia Mata Aguilar, Danling Fu, and Carol Jago --|tOne teacher to one student with one powerful strategy /|rHarvey Daniels --|tReading with adolescents /|rDeborah Appleman --|tTeaching English language arts in a "flat" world /|rJim Burke --|tTeaching writing from the inside /|rTom Romano --|tTeach writing your way /|rDonald M. Murray --|tWriting : commonsense matters /|rLinda Rief --|tThe importance of choice /|rPenny Kittle --|tUnleashing potential with emerging technologies /|rSara B. Kajder --|tMaking it matter through the power of inquiry /|rJeffrey D. Wilhelm and Michael W. Smith --|tBuilding academic success with underachieving adolescents /|rYvette Jackson and Eric J. Cooper --|tThinking through assessment /|rDevon Brenner, P. David Pearson, and Linda Rief --|tEffective teachers, effective instruction /|rRichard L. Allington --|tWho is the good teacher? /|rLeila Christenbury --|tFive things you need to know about literacy coaching in middle and high schools /|rKathryn Egawa --|tThe role of handover in teaching for democratic participation /|rRandy Bomer.
520
|aAdolescent Literacy discusses issues such as including English language learners, struggling readers, technology in the classroom, multimodal literacy, compelling writing instruction, teaching in a "flat world," engagement, and young adult literature. In addition Adolescent Literacy's assessment rubrics for teachers, administrators, and staff developers make it a resource for schoolwide and districtwide professional development, while its accompanying study guide is designed for small-group discussions. --From publisher's description.
650
0
|aLanguage arts (Secondary)|xSocial aspects|zUnited States.
650
0
|aEnglish language|xStudy and teaching (Secondary)|zUnited States.