000 02381nam a2200205Ia 4500
003 PH-LCIC
005 20250827152358.0
008 240527s2018 xx 000 0 und d
020 _a9781506354330
040 _cLCIC LIBRARY
082 _aREF.372.623 Sm51
245 0 _aDeveloping writers of argument :
_btools & rules that sharpen student reasoning : 20 ready-to-use lessons /
260 _aThousand Oaks, California :
_bCorwin Literacy,
_c2018.
300 _a 1 online resource (165 pages) : illustrations.
520 _aThe ability to make effective arguments is not only necessary in students' academic lives, it's a transferable skill that's essential to students' future success as critical thinkers and contributing members of society. But in the here and now, how do we engage students and ensure they understand argument writing's fundamental components? How do we take them from "Here's what I think" to "Here's what I think. Here's what makes me think that. And here's why it matters"? This stunning, full-color book shows the way, with ready-to-implement lessons that make argument writing topical and relevant. Students are first asked to form arguments about subjects that matter to them, and then to reflect on the structure of those arguments, a process that provides learners with valuable, reusable structural models. • Throughout the book, the authors provide helpful instructional tools, including • Literary, nonfiction, and author-created simulated texts that inspire different points of view • Essential questions to create a context that rewards argumentation • Lessons introducing students to the three essential elements of an argument-claim, data, and warrant-and how to make each effective • Questioning probes, semantic differential scales, and other innovative instructional approaches • Samples of writing from the authors' own students, and enlightening details on how this work informed the authors' subsequent teaching approach Complete with guidance on applying the lessons' techniques in a broader, unit-wide context, Developing Writers of Argument offers a practical approach for instructing students in this crucial aspect of their lifelong development
650 _aComposition (Language arts) Study and teaching (Secondary)
700 _aMichael W. Smit
_eAuthor
700 _aJon-Philip Imbrenda
_eAuthor
942 _2ddc
_cREF
999 _c645
_d645