Literacy : Multiple Perspectives and Practices

Title
Literacy : Multiple Perspectives and Practices
Volume
3
Issue
1
Date
Autumn, 2009
Series Title
LEARNing Landscapes
Language
en
Rights
You are not authorized to use or reproduce this work for any commercial purpose or to further distribute, perform, or alter works in any way without express permission of the owner of the copyright or proxy.
Extra
Number of pages: 268
Notes

Article titles:

  • Statement of purpose
  • Review board
  • Editorial
  • Commentary: The intellectual properties of literacy
  • Commentary: thoughts on three decades in literacy education: Why don’t we ever learn?
  • Commentary: on the road to literacy: Before the three r’s come the three f’s
  • Commentary: Early literacy development and implications for practice
  • Commentary: Elementary students discuss literacy
  • Weaving tales and leaving trails
  • Early childhood literacy and the sense of play
  • Making the invisible process visible: A kinesthetic approach to explicit reading comprehension strategy instruction in early primary grades
  • Saying what you see in the dark: Engaging children through art
  • Teaching the “bad boy” to write
  • How a therapy dog may inspire student literacy engagement in the elementary language arts classroom
  • Life-long readers of poetry? Why not?
  • Inquiry literacy: A proposal for a neologism
  • On screen: writing, images and what it means to be a reader
  • Multiple definitions of reading: Why they continue to be used in the same contexts, and what this has meant for literacy instruction
  • Whose literacy learning landscapes matter? Learning from children’s disruptions
  • Unexpected learning: Two PhD candidates narratively inquire into their experiences with an ESL group
  • Arts-based research as a pedagogical tool for teaching media literacy: Reflections from an undergraduate classroom
  • Crossing thresholds and expanding conceptual spaces: Using arts-based methods to extend teachers’ perceptions of literacy
  • Adult literacy … and the children shall lead
Citation
Leading English Education and Resource Network (LEARN). “Literacy : Multiple Perspectives and Practices” 3, no. 1. LEARNing Landscapes (Autumn 2009).
Geographical area

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Logo of Leading English Education and Resource Network (LEARN)

Leading English Education and Resource Network (LEARN)

Founded:
2005

Constituents:
English-language educational sector (educators, students, parents, Community Learning Centres) in the province of Quebec

Website:
https://www.learnquebec.ca/home

Activities:
Promoting English education; online tutoring; creating teacher and student resources; parenting workshops; mental health and exercise; teacher training; support and development of Quebec’s Community Learning Centres

Former Name:
Founded through the merger of merger of three organizations in July 2005