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1
Discursive positioning in theory and practice: a case for narrative mediation
Winslade, John. - : The University of Waikato, 2020
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2
Brokering practices among international EAL students at a New Zealand university
Lee, Sherrie. - : The University of Waikato, 2019
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3
Exploring the beliefs and practices of first year teachers of literacy in New Zealand primary schools
Carss, Wendy Diane. - : The University of Waikato, 2019
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4
The writing of assignments in a pre-service primary education programme: Student and staff perspectives
Gera, Christina Mary. - : The University of Waikato, 2017
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5
Developing EFL students' communicative skills through content-based instruction: A case study of EFL teaching in an undergraduate degree program at a tertiary institution in Indonesia
Eryansyah, Eryansyah. - : University of Waikato, 2017
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6
Afterword to "Writer Identity and the Teaching and Learning of Writing"
Cremin, Teresa; Locke, Terry. - : Routledge, 2016
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Introduction to "Writer Identity and the Teaching and Learning of Writing"
Cremin, Teresa; Locke, Terry. - : Routledge, 2016
Abstract: In the light of increasing international interest in teachers’ and students’ literate identities and practices, this book addresses the under-researched area of teachers’ and students’ writer identities and in so doing seeks to advance the field. The volume is premised upon two key assertions, namely that writer identity matters and needs recognition and development in educational contexts, and that young people’s writer identities are influenced by the ways in which their teachers identify as writers. It brings together new empirical studies and scholarly reviews on writer identity and the teaching and learning of writing from researchers working in Australia, Canada, Denmark, New Zealand, the UK and the USA. The volume explores what it means to identify as a writer, the issues which surround the concept of ‘being a writer’, and the consequences which arise when teachers and students do or do not identify as writers. Several contributors also conceive of and examine writing as a significant form of identity work. It is only relatively recently that an identity lens has been employed by school-focused writing researchers such that teachers’ and students’ writer identity enactments have been studied in classrooms or professional learning contexts (e.g. McKinney and Giorgis, 2009; Locke et al, 2011; Cremin and Baker, 2010; 2014; Ryan, 2014). Teachers in many countries are expected to model writing and demonstrate their proficiency as writers, even though modelling certain techniques and strategies is a far cry from modelling being a writer in the classroom. Enacting the dual roles of teacher and writer is potentially problematic in school if, as research indicates, practitioners lack self-assurance and positive writing identities (e.g. Luce Kapler et al., 2001; Gannon and Davies, 2007; Cremin and Oliver, 2016). It is equally problematic if teachers are unsure about what it might mean to model a writer identity. Such issues are compounded by the fact that historically in the high-school context many teachers report being drawn to teach English by a love of reading not writing, and whilst many associate reading with pleasure and satisfaction, few view writing in the same way (Peel, 2000; Gannon and Davies, 2007). In their Australian study, Gannon and Davies (2007) found that a love of literature or an inspirational English teacher prompted most of the respondents to teach the subject, not an interest in writing. Canadian research in the elementary phase also reveals that reading, not writing, forms the backbone of teachers’ literacy experiences and that this impacts upon their classroom practice where reading is profiled over composition (Yeo, 2007). In addition there has been a growing call for teachers of all disciplinary areas to view themselves as teachers of writing (Shanahan and Shanahan, 2008, Grimberg and Hand, 2009). However, there is widespread recognition that such teachers are reluctant to assume the mantle of either teacher of writing or disciplinary writer (Carney and Indrisano, 2013; Locke and Johnston, 2016). Alongside this it is argued that performativity discourses have distorted professional understanding of the nature and purpose of composition (Cremin & Myhill, 2012; Locke, 2013). A recent systematic review of research into teachers as writers (from 1990-2015) underscores these difficulties. It suggests there are multiple difficulties and tensions including practitioners’ low self-assurance as writers, adverse writing histories, and limited conceptions of writing and being a writer, such that there is a genuine challenge in composing and enacting the positions of teacher and writer in the classroom (Cremin and Oliver, 2016).
URL: http://oro.open.ac.uk/47059/3/Foreword%20-%20Cremin%20%26%20Locke.pdf
https://www.taylorfrancis.com/books/e/9781317363927
http://oro.open.ac.uk/47059/
http://oro.open.ac.uk/47059/1/Foreword.%20Writer%20identity%20and%20the%20teaching%20and%20learning%20of%20writing%20docx.docx
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8
Writer Identity and the Teaching and Learning of Writing
Cremin, Teresa; Locke, Terry. - : Routledge, 2016
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9
Vietnamese teachers’ self-efficacy in teaching English as a foreign language
Phan, Nga Thi Tuyet; Locke, Terry. - : Emerald, 2016
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10
"In this class automatic my words come out": Implementing process drama in two Malaysian English language-learning contexts
Abdul Samat, Norhanim. - : University of Waikato, 2016
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11
Can I teach these students? A case study of Vietnamese teachers’ self-efficacy in relation to teaching English as a foreign language
Phan, Nga Thi Tuyet. - : University of Waikato, 2015
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12
Preparing pupils for peer or group response
Foster, Rebecca. - : University of Waikato, 2014
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13
Supporting student growth in syntactical fluency as writers: A paired learning approach
Barrett, Sally Jane. - : University of Waikato, 2013
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14
Editorial: The professional content knowledge of the English/literacy teacher: Addressing the implications of diversity
Locke, Terry. - : Waikato Faculty of Education, 2012
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15
Critical literacy as an approach to literary study in the multicultural, high-school classroom
Locke, Terry; Cleary, Alison. - : Faculty of Education, University of Waikato, 2011
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16
Editorial: Culturally responsive research and pedagogy
Kostogriz, Alex; Doecke, Brenton; Locke, Terry. - : Waikato Faculty of Education, 2011
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17
Beyond the grammar wars : a resource for teachers and students on developing language knowledge in the English/literacy classroom
Locke, Terry (Hrsg.). - New York [u.a.] : Routledge, 2010
BLLDB
UB Frankfurt Linguistik
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18
Implementing critical literacy in a Tongan bilingual classroom
Vea, Peseti Tupou'ila. - : University of Waikato, 2010
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19
Beyond shrek: fairy tale magic in the multicultural classroom
Sturgess, Janet; Locke, Terry. - : Routledge, 2009
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20
Constructing English in New Zealand: A report on a decade of reform
Locke, Terry. - : Springer Netherlands, 2007
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