Teaching Writing Blogs & Blog Posts
Blogs on teaching writing
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Latest Blog Posts on teaching 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...
- Writing Skeletons by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Mar 3, 2009
The following entry comes courtesy of Alice, a fifth-grade student in SE Portland. I’ve been working with Alice for two years - she’s a heck of a writer and has a great mind. The exercise itself involved working with “skeleton para...
- 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.
- Freethought Monday by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 22, 2009
You’re a writer every day. You may not write every day, but you’re a writer every day. You have a certain way of seeing the world that never changes, regardless of how much writing you get done. As Natalie Goldberg says in Write Down
- Freethought Monday by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Feb 22, 2009
You’re a writer every day. You may not write every day, but you’re a writer every day. You have a certain way of seeing the world that never changes, regardless of how much writing you get done. As Natalie Goldberg says in Write Down
- Interview with Peter Sears, pt. 1 by DaveJarecki.com/blog on Jan 8, 2009
As much as Peter Sears gets jazzed by his own work, he’s equally excited - if not more - by the prospects of helping writers at all levels find the line or turn the phrase they’re shooting for. Born in New York, Sears has taught at the





