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English and Literacies Robyn Ewing

English and Literacies By Robyn Ewing

English and Literacies by Robyn Ewing


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Summary

English and Literacies is an accessible resource that introduces pre-service teachers to the many facets of literacies and English education for primary students. Each chapter includes case studies that illustrate practical classroom scenarios, reflection questions to encourage further discussion, and review questions to consolidate learning.

English and Literacies Summary

English and Literacies: Learning How to Make Meaning in Primary Classrooms by Robyn Ewing

Being literate in the twenty-first century means being an empowered receiver, user and creator of diverse text types communicated across multiple and rapidly changing modalities. English and Literacies: Learning to make meaning in primary classrooms is an accessible resource that introduces pre-service teachers to the many facets of literacies and English education for primary students. Addressing the requirements of the Australian Curriculum and the Early Years Learning Framework, English and Literacies explores how students develop oracy and literacy. Reading, viewing and writing are discussed alongside the importance of children's literature. Taking an inclusive and positive approach to teaching and learning for all students, it explores the creation of texts using spelling, grammar in context and handwriting/keyboarding skills, as well as the need for authentic assessment and reporting. Finally, the text explores the importance of literacy partnerships and how teachers can address literacy challenges across the curriculum.

About Robyn Ewing

Robyn EwingAMbegan her career as a primary teacher and is currently Professor Emerita and Co-Director of the Creativity in Research, Engaging the Arts, Transforming Education, Health and Wellbeing (CREATE) Centre, Sydney School of Education & Social Work, Faculty of Arts & Social Sciences, University of Sydney. Passionate about the role that arts-rich experiences can and should play in our lives and learning, she particularly enjoys working alongside other educators and artists interested in creative curriculum reform.Robyn has worked in partnership with Sydney Theatre Company since 2009 on 'School Drama', a program aiming to ensure primary teachers have the expertise and confidence to embed drama-rich processes and experiences with quality literature to enhance learners' imaginations and English and literacy learning. A former President of both the Primary English Teaching Association and the Australian Literacy Educators Association, Robyn is a Board member of WestWords and a visiting scholar at Barking Gecko. Siobhan O'Brien Bed Hon MEd has over 20 years of experience in education, training and development. She is currently a Lecturer in the Bachelor of Early childhood and Primary Degree at Swinburne University of Technology in the Department of Education. Siobhan has also worked as a consultant and facilitator with Cambridge Education and Bastow for theLeading Excellence in Classroom Practicecourse. Siobhan's current research area is focused on parent / child engagement and wellbeing with a ground breaking program titledThe Reading WELL[Wellbeing in Everyday Language and Literature] a home reading program using books to support self-esteem, body image and resilience. Dr Kathy Rushton provides professional learning for teachers and is an experienced TESOL and classroom teacher who has worked in primary and secondary settings; with adults learning English and as a lecturer in the Sydney School of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney. She is interested in the development of language and literacy especially with disadvantaged culturally and linguistically diverse communities and. Her current research projects include a study of multilingual pre-service teachers and the impact that professional learning has on the development of a creative pedagogical stance which incorporates translanguaging, and supports student identity and wellbeing. Lucy Stewartis an Early Childhood/Primary Educator and consultant with experience across a range of Early Childhood, Primary and Tertiary settings. She has provided professional development and coaching for the Victorian Department of Education and South Australian Department for Education as well as contributed to publications in Victoria and the Northern Territory. Lucy continues to work with and advocate for learners with additional needs as well as supporting practice improvement for educators in Early Childhood settings, specifically in relation to communication, wellbeing, access and inclusion. Lucy is an avid reader, a propagator of plants and a believer in the benefits of dogs and the ocean on wellbeing. Dr Rachel Burke is a Senior Lecturer and applied linguist at the University of Newcastle, Australia. Rachel's research and teaching focus on linguistically and culturally diverse contexts, with emphasis on strengths-based, praxis-driven approaches to education for learners from traditionally underrepresented backgrounds, including people with refugee and asylum seeker experiences. Rachel is privileged to learn from a range of communities and seeks to support collaborative approaches to honouring linguistic diversity. Rachel is a steering committee member of the Refugee Education Special Interest Group (RESIG), a convenor of the Australian Association for Research in Education (AARE) CALD Education Special Interest Group, and a Companion of the UNESCO Chair for Refugee Integration through Languages and the Arts (RILA). Dr Deb Brosseukis a Lecturer in the Sydney School of Education and Social Work at the University of Sydney.She teaches across the Bachelor of Education Primary program and the Master of Teaching program in English education. Deb's current research interests are focused on exploring pedagogic ways children's literature can be used in the teaching of language and literacy in the early years of formal schooling. She is a proud member ofthe Australian Literacy Educators' Association and the current co-editor of their practitioner journal Practical Literacy: the Early and Primary Years.

Table of Contents

Introduction Robyn Ewing; 1. Literacies Learning in the Early Years: Fundamental Concepts of Text, Identities and Access to Education Rachel Burke; 2. English and Literacies education in the Australian Context Siobhan O'Brien; 3. Assessment and Reporting Robyn Ewing & Kathy Rushton; 4. Developing oracy: Speaking and Listening Siobhan O'Brien; 5. Learning to be 'Literate': Exploring Contexts, Complexities and Possibilities for Teaching about Text Rachel Burke; 6. Reading and Viewing Robyn Ewing; 7. Children's Literature as the Heart of Literacy Teaching Deb Brosseuk; 8. Understanding and Responding to Texts Robyn Ewing; 9. Creating texts Robyn Ewing & Kathy Rushton; 10. Developing knowledge about language and grammar in context Kathy Rushton; 11. Working with EAL/D students: creating positive, inclusive environments especially for First Nations learnersKathy Rushton; 12. Creating positive, inclusive learning environments: working with learners with additional and diverse needs Lucy Stewart; 13. Teaching Spelling in Context Lucy Stewart; 14. Publishing Texts: Developing Handwriting and Keyboarding Skills Lucy Stewart; 15. Literacy across the Curriculum Siobhan O'Brien; 16. Partnerships for Literacy Siobhan O'Brien.

Additional information

NPB9781009154031
9781009154031
1009154036
English and Literacies: Learning How to Make Meaning in Primary Classrooms by Robyn Ewing
New
Paperback
Cambridge University Press
2022-02-18
440
N/A
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