Like reading for pleasure, an enjoyment of writing has been linked to higher student achievement, but new data from the UK show children and young people’s enjoyment of writing is declining.
Andrew Nicholls discusses how staff professional development supported the implementation of a literacy program at his school, as well as the program’s impact on student learning outcomes.
What do children and young people most commonly write outside school time? The National Literacy Trust UK recently explored.
One educator discusses the process he undertook when tasked with the job of revamping his school's literacy program.
New research from the National Literacy Trust UK shows that a large percentage of children and young people don't see a connection between good writing skills and employability.
How much more engaged, motivated and invested in the task would your students be if they knew they were writing for a real audience, for a reader other than the teacher?
Does adopting a formal or a conversational style in learning materials affect learning processes and outcomes? Three academics discuss.
A focus on developing student writing skills shouldn't just be confined to the English classroom - this school is using a team teaching approach across three subject areas.
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