developing writers

Anna Smith, educational researcher & teacher educator blogging about composition in the digital age, contexts for learning, theories of development, and global youth.

A Lesson in #21stCenturyReading: Being ‘Readable’

In the #teachread project, we have each set up a particular social media venue (we are new to) through which we share and interact with others regarding the YA books we are … Continue reading

October 27, 2011 · Leave a Comment

Define Urban, Please

Recently, Emily Pendergrass tweeted a request: Define urban, please.— Emily Pendergrass (@Dr_Pendergrass) October 14, 2011 ‘Urban’ has been on my mind for a while—most recently on my trip to Peru … Continue reading

October 18, 2011 · 8 Comments

Welcome to the United States, Developing Writers!

Although only the hardback version (a.k.a. expensive collectors’ item) of our new book, Developing Writers: Teaching and Learning in the Digital Age, shows up on Amazon and Barnes & Noble, the Buy … Continue reading

October 17, 2011 · Leave a Comment

2′s Day Post: The Digital Divide Goes to School

As of late, I have been enamored with infographics—the epitome of “a picture is worth a thousand words.” So, beginning this week and running indefinitely, I will be posting infographics … Continue reading

October 11, 2011 · Leave a Comment

We Learn With & With is Messy

I was in Duluth, Minnesota the week school was starting. I was standing out on the lighthouse pier on Lake Superior enjoying the summer evening air and the full moon … Continue reading

October 5, 2011 · 1 Comment

Take a Poll on Plagiarism in the Digital Age!

A poll in preparation for an upcoming guest post from Roey Ahram, expert in education equity issues and urban school reform, as well as photographer extraordinaire (featured in The Local East Village New York … Continue reading

October 3, 2011 · 2 Comments

Check Out the Book!

In 140 Characters

RSS What I’m Diggin’ on Scoop.it

  • That can be my next tweet
    Generates your future tweets based on the DNA of your existing messages...See it on Scoop.it, via Developing Writers
  • Twitter use | Pew Internet & American Life Project
    African-Americans — Black internet users continue to use Twitter at high rates. More than one quarter of online African-Americans (28%) use Twitter, with 13% doing so on a typical day. Young adults — One quarter (26%) of internet users ages 18-29 use Twitter, nearly double the rate for those ages 30-49. Among the youngest internet users (those ag […]
  • How Twitter & Texting Saved Writing
    The end of literacy as we know it? Get over yourself. These popular tools force people to write more clearly and concisely.See it on Scoop.it, via Developing Writers

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