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Blowing and blundering in space : English in the Australian curriculum
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Lost (and found) in translation: learning from German language educators
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Stepping from the known to the unknown : rethinking creativity in English classroms
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'Something mysterious that we don't understand . the beat of the human heart, the rhythm of language' : creative writing and imaginative response in English
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Classrooms, creativity and everyday life : a continuing inquiry
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The future of diversity and difference : can the national curriculum for English be hospitable?
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Reimagining poetry : innovative literacies, national agendas and digital landscapes
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As if they could be otherwise.finding spaces for creativity in the enacted curriculum
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Grammar, standard Australian English and the Australian curriculum : English : what could principled implementation look like in years 7-10?
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Sawyer, Wayne (R8537). - : Putney, N.S.W., Phoenix Education, 2011
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Abstract:
An analytical knowledge of grammar should not be considered as a panacea for improving student writing. Grammar needs to be seen as part of a much larger set of rhetorical practices - some of which are at root 'literary' - that focus attention on effects and effectiveness in writing in particular. Seeing grammatical knowledge in isolation as a panacea easily becomes a return to the days of fill-in-the blanks grammar exercises that so clearly failed in improving student writing. That much is certainly clear from the history of systematic reviews into the link between work on grammar and writing development. Many textbook writers are more than willing to supply the fill-in-the-blanks-exercises market, but our students deserve better. Similarly, the focus on SAE will, as it always has, continue a delicate balancing act for some teachers between facilitating access while respecting - and creating a space for - diversity and difference, and for English as identity work (see Doecke and McClenaghan, this volume). Taking the opportunity to treat SAE itself as something with a (continuing) history and thus, subject to problematising and contestation can foreground some of these issues for students themselves and might assist in this balancing act.
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Keyword:
130204 - English and Literacy Curriculum and Pedagogy (excl. LOTE; 930302 - Syllabus and Curriculum Development; ESL and TESOL)
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URL: http://handle.uws.edu.au:8081/1959.7/543540
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Globalisation, international education and the marketing of TESOL: student identity as a site of conflicting forces
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