Title:
Teaching grammar : a reader and workbook
Publication Information:
Boston, Mass. : Allyn & Bacon, 2003
ISBN:
9780205343867
Added Author:
Available:*
Library | Item Barcode | Call Number | Material Type | Item Category 1 | Status |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Searching... | 30000010046646 | PE1404 T28 2003 | Open Access Book | Book | Searching... |
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Summary
Summary
This thorough yet brief text surveys the issues raised by teaching grammar in the context of writing and gives students practice in evaluating the grammar of student writing. Teaching Grammar promotes the idea that grammar is best taught in the context of student writing. In a jargon-free manner, Hagemann shows pre-service teachers how to teach grammar and evaluate student writing and how sociolinguistic and rhetorical theories can inform grammar pedagogy. In an era where language minority students are present in our classrooms, Hagemann demonstrates how they will benefit from special teaching strategies.
Table of Contents
Acknowledgements |
List of Figures |
Preface |
Debating the Grammar Curriculum |
Defining Grammar |
Defining Grammar |
Reading: Harvey A. Daniels, ldquo;Nine Ideas about Language.rdquo; |
Challenging Traditional Grammar |
Traditional Grammar |
Structuralist and Transformational-Generative Grammars |
Reading: Nancy G. Patterson, ldquo;Just the Facts: Research and Theory about Grammar Instruction.rdquo; |
Contextualizing Grammar |
In the Context of Language Study |
The Language Exploration and Awareness Program |
In the Context of Literacy |
The Status of Standard English |
Reading: Larry Andrews, ldquo;Language Awareness: The Whole Elephant.rdquo; |
Reading: Constance WeaverCarol McNally and Sharon Moerman |
To Grammar or Not to Grammar: That Is Not the Question!rdquo; |
Responding to Student Writing |
Evaluating Student Writing |
Language Learning Strategies |
Writing Instruction that Develops Rhetorical Judgment\Evaluating Student Writing |
Reading: Richard Straub, ldquo;Guidelines for Responding to Student Writing.rdquo; |
Understanding ldquo;Error.rdquo; |
Competence Errors and Performance Errors |
The Inevitability of Errors |
The Contextual Nature of Errors |
Helping Students Become Independent Self-Editors |
Reading: Barry M. Kroll and John C. Schafer, ldquo;Error-Analysis and the Teaching of Composition.rdquo; |
Reading: Lois Matz Rosen, ldquo;Developing Correctness in Student Writing: Alternatives to the Error Hunt.rdquo; |
Connecting Grammar and Rhetoric |
Understanding Oral and Written Language |
Pragmatics |
Distinguishing Between Oral and Written Language |
Developing Pragmatic and Literate Understanding |
Basic Writers |
Reading: Walt Wolfram, Carolyn Temple Adger and Donna Christian, ldquo;Dialects and Written Language.rdquo; |
Developing a Sense of Sentences and Their Punctuation |
Why Punctuation Is Hard. Developing a Sense of Punctuation |
The Punctuation of Adult Basic Writers |
Reading: Rei N. Noguchi, aacute;Run-ons, Comma Splices and Native-Speaker Abilities.rdquo; |
Developing More Complex Sentences |
Transformational-Generative Grammars Model of Sentence Transformations |
Hunts Research on Syntactic Complexity |
Sentence Combining Exercises |
Christensens Analysis of Modern Style |
Rhetorical Grammar |
Reading: Martha Kolln and Robert Funk, ldquo;Rhetorical Grammar.rdquo; |
Working with Language Minority Writers |
Working with Language Minority Students-Popular English Speakers |
Language Minority Students. Linguistic Sensitivity in the Classroom |
Contrastive Analysis |
Reading: Julie Hagemann, ldquo;Bridge from Home to School: Helping Working Class Students Acquire School Literac |