Published
When teachers learn their students’ interests and strengths as writers, they can better support them—and writing time is more rewarding for everyone.
For more teaching strategies for English language arts, visit Edutopia: https://www.edutopia.org/subject/english-language-arts
For more teaching strategies for English language arts, visit Edutopia: https://www.edutopia.org/subject/english-language-arts
- Category
- Social
- Tags
- education, edutopia, edutopia videos
Sign in or sign up to post comments.
Be the first to comment
Up Next
Autoplay
-
06:25
English Rewind - 6 Minute English: Ghost writers
-
17:43
Students' tips on getting started at Cambridge University
-
17:43
Do the Writers Agree With Linus's Hot Takes?
-
01:55
Getting to Know Students in a Million Words or Less
-
12:38
Most of my students don't know these 12 common words... do you?!
-
01:17
How to Handle Gossip Writers | Public Relations
-
02:03
When did Oxford students know they were maths people? #OxfordUniversity
-
06:15
Hollywood writers strike - BBC News Review
-
02:17
Getting Real About Breast Health | Know Your Girls | Ad Council
-
18:06
25 Common Phrasal Verbs B2 Students Must Know
-
33:51
Michael Schulman on the Writers’ Strike, and Samantha Irby with Doreen St. Félix
-
03:52
Getting All Students to Participate
-
03:41
How Short, Low-Stakes Writing Challenges Build More Confident Writers
-
11:03
Best Stretches & Exercises for Writers & Office Workers
-
03:59
The Teachers' Room: Getting social with your students
-
00:20
The Author Barbara Kingsolver’s Advice For Young Writers
-
06:25
English Rewind - 6 Minute English: Ghost writers
-
06:11
One of the world's most famous writers - Stephanie Honchell Smith
-
09:29
5 Tips to Instantly Eliminate Writers Block | Brian Tracy
-
24:17
Do All LTT Writers Think The Same
-
04:52
These 70 writers are actually all the same person - Ilan Stavans
-
01:01
Women writers are publishing more books than men
