The "Write" Links in the Library Media Center

Fuente: ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Harvey, Carl A., II, Mills, Linda L., Patterson, Penny J.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2006
Subjects:
Online Access:
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
_version_ 1867180970121101312
author Harvey, Carl A., II
Mills, Linda L.
Patterson, Penny J.
author_facet Harvey, Carl A., II
Mills, Linda L.
Patterson, Penny J.
Harvey, Carl A., II
Mills, Linda L.
Patterson, Penny J.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents The "Write" Links in the Library Media Center Harvey, Carl A., II Mills, Linda L. Patterson, Penny J. Picture Books Media Specialists Writing Skills Library Services School Libraries Writing Instruction Librarians Childrens Literature Reading Material Selection Writing Improvement Elementary School Students The act of reading a well-written book to students is one of the easiest writing lessons a library media specialist can give. When kids hear new or unusual words and descriptive, poignant phrases, it increases their own experimentation with writing. Using good literature to develop good writers just makes sense. There are a plethora of avenues and ideas that a library media specialist can use to assist students in writing. Choosing stories to read and share with students can be linked to the art of writing. Whether it is sharing a picture book and demonstrating how the pictures enrich the words, or a beginning passage of a well-written novel, or the voice of the wolf in "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs" by Jon Scieska, a library media specialist has the power to help students enrich their writing skills through great examples of literature. In this article, the authors suggest some lesson ideas to help students improve writing through reading. (Contains 25 resources and 3 online resources.)
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ784640
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2006
record_format eric
spellingShingle The "Write" Links in the Library Media Center
Harvey, Carl A., II
Mills, Linda L.
Patterson, Penny J.
Picture Books
Media Specialists
Writing Skills
Library Services
School Libraries
Writing Instruction
Librarians
Childrens Literature
Reading Material Selection
Writing Improvement
Elementary School Students
The "Write" Links in the Library Media Center Harvey, Carl A., II Mills, Linda L. Patterson, Penny J. Picture Books Media Specialists Writing Skills Library Services School Libraries Writing Instruction Librarians Childrens Literature Reading Material Selection Writing Improvement Elementary School Students The act of reading a well-written book to students is one of the easiest writing lessons a library media specialist can give. When kids hear new or unusual words and descriptive, poignant phrases, it increases their own experimentation with writing. Using good literature to develop good writers just makes sense. There are a plethora of avenues and ideas that a library media specialist can use to assist students in writing. Choosing stories to read and share with students can be linked to the art of writing. Whether it is sharing a picture book and demonstrating how the pictures enrich the words, or a beginning passage of a well-written novel, or the voice of the wolf in "The True Story of the Three Little Pigs" by Jon Scieska, a library media specialist has the power to help students enrich their writing skills through great examples of literature. In this article, the authors suggest some lesson ideas to help students improve writing through reading. (Contains 25 resources and 3 online resources.)
title The "Write" Links in the Library Media Center
topic Picture Books
Media Specialists
Writing Skills
Library Services
School Libraries
Writing Instruction
Librarians
Childrens Literature
Reading Material Selection
Writing Improvement
Elementary School Students
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ784640