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Writing Relationships

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ISBN-10: 0867093226

ISBN-13: 9780867093223

Edition: N/A

Authors: Lad Tobin

List price: $44.60
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. . . perhaps the most significant and powerful realization to date of teacher research . . . . Tobin exemplifies teacher research at its best. - College English In the ideal composition class of the 1990s, everything seems to run smoothly: all learning is happily collaborative, all authority is successfully de-centered, and all students are part of a conflict-free community of writers. No student is ever bored or boring, angry or provocative, and no teacher ever responds in ways that are self-serving, subjective, or idiosyncratic. Since most books and articles on the teaching of writing describe the ideal as if it were the norm, many teachers feel embarrassed by what does or doesn't…    
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Book details

List price: $44.60
Publisher: Heinemann
Publication date: 3/25/1993
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 156
Size: 5.87" wide x 8.87" long x 0.36" tall
Weight: 0.594
Language: English

Lad Tobin is an assistant professor of English at Boston College where he directs the first-year Writing Program, trains graduate assistants, and teaches composition and composition theory. He is author of Writing Relationships: What Really Happens in the Composition Class (Boynton/Cook, 1991) and Taking Stock: The Writing Process Movement in the '90s (Boynton/Cook, 1994). His articles on the nature of interpersonal relationships in the writing class have appeared in College English, College Composition and Communication, To Compose (Heinemann, 1989), and Vital Signs 2 (Heinemann, 1991).

How Classroom Relationships Shape Reading and Writing
The Teacher-Student Relationship Reading Students, Misreading Ourselves, and Vice Versa Responding to Student Writing (I)
Productive Tension in the Writing Conference Responding to Student Writing (II)
What We Really Think About
When We Think About Grades Teaching a Composition Class
Combine and Conquer
The Student-Student Relationship Competition
Beyond the Rhetoric of Collaboration Modeling
The Power of Identification and the Identification of Power Collaboration
The Case for Co authored, Dialogic, Nonlinear Texts
The Teacher-Teacher Relationship Voices in My Head, Fairy Tales I Still Believe, and Other Topics Not Fit for Academic Discourse