Talking Writing Blogs & Blog Posts
Posting Frequency on talking writing
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Latest Blog Posts on talking writing
- THE KIDS WILL ALL WRITE by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Oct 20, 2009
As part of my ongoing adventures as a writing workshop instructor, the following piece owes a lot to this year’s third-grade class. Some eight-year-old boys drool. In the four years in which I’ve worked with third graders, at least one boy ha...
- Summer writing intensive at Writers’ Dojo by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Jun 15, 2009
Today was day one of my self-imposed writing intensive at Writers’ Dojo. I’m essentially locking myself in their friendly confines for a few days a week for the next six-weeks with a stack of books, notebooks, pens, and other essential wr...
- Freethought Sunday by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Mar 22, 2009
Everything is new to a child; each step is an act of courage where no notion of being courageous exists, only the notion of being. Now go, write, and know your words are good.
- Dream in Haiku by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 28, 2009
I’ve put a couple of haikus on the site since January - I don’t consider myself a haiku writer, nor do I sit down and actively try to write haikus. Rather, they seem to “come” when they come and arrive as they will.
- Dream in Haiku by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 28, 2009
I’ve put a couple of haikus on the site since January - I don’t consider myself a haiku writer, nor do I sit down and actively try to write haikus. Rather, they seem to “come” when they come and arrive as they will.
- Finding John Beecher by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 25, 2009
Who’s John Beecher? As best as I can figure, he’s an abolitionistic poet of early-to-mid 20th century working class folk. His work captures the soul and struggle of coal mines, mills, cotton fields - anywhere people happened to be work
- Finding John Beecher by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 25, 2009
Who’s John Beecher? As best as I can figure, he’s an abolitionistic poet of early-to-mid 20th century working class folk. His work captures the soul and struggle of coal mines, mills, cotton fields - anywhere people happened to be work
