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Results for “Teacher Inquiry”
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NWP Social Practices: Learn
For National Writing Project teachers, learning, often through inquiry processes, is central to how we examine and transform our classroom practice.
Wrestle Together with Ethical Implications of Teacher Inquiry
What does it mean to study the students you are teaching? What ethical dilemmas arise, and how can we navigate these spaces in trustworthy, ethical ways?
Share Findings
How can teachers’ study of their own classrooms create an impact beyond their own classroom or school? These resources encourage publication of teacher-research in order to converse with and impact the profession.
Use Findings to Transform Practice
For practicing teacher-researchers, these resources help readers think about how to move from studying their practice to making changes in their practice, and in their schools, based on their findings.
Start a Reading Group
Useful for teams interested in planning teacher inquiry programs, this set of resources includes resources for hosting book groups, protocols useful in book group discussions, and some readings about other successful study/book groups.
Learn About Inquiry Programming
The resources here provide a great starting place for learning and thinking about teacher research as well as a few stories of teacher research collaborations.
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NWP Social Practices: Collaborate
For National Writing Project teachers, collaboration is central to building both individual and collective capacity.
Collaborate to Design and Deliver Professional Development
Teacher-to-teacher professional learning is a hallmark of the National Writing Project. This set of resources can help supply the tool box of new NWP teacher-leaders with frameworks, and models and tools for creating side-by-side learning opportunities when designing professional development…
Build Teacher-Research Collaboratives
These resources focus on collaborations build around teacher-research and include a lot of how-to style directions and resources for planning and implementing a teacher-research group.
The Marginal Syllabus: (re)Marking on Equity in Education
Joe Dillon and Remi Kalir played key roles in organizing and facilitating the <a href="http://marginalsyllab.us/">Marginal Syllabus</a>, an openly networked experiment in educator professional learning that leverages web annotation, social reading practices, and author partnerships to…
Young Writing Camp: The Community Continues
Two months ago after a young writing camp ended, students were still writing, editing and commenting on each other’s writing. <span data-sheets-root="1">Adela Arriaga</span> reflects on the summer and asks herself why students are still writing and what is motivating them to continue.…
Write Now Teacher Studio
Where teachers write, share, and talk shop about writing and the teaching of writing
Hosted by the National Writing Project, the Write Now Teacher Studio is an open, online community of educators for educators. It’s a place to write together, examine our teaching, create and refine curricula, and work toward ever more effective and equitable practices to create confident, creative, and critical thinkers and writers in our classrooms and courses.