All Stories

  1. Implementing Interventions in Authentic Classroom Contexts
  2. Word choice for writing: the nature and types of children’s meta-lexical awareness
  3. Text quality and changing perceptions of teacher feedback and affective-motivational variables: a study with secondary EFL students
  4. Volume 6: Learning, Cognition, and Human Development
  5. 9 If Writing Floats “on a Sea of Talk,” How Best to Harness the Waves and Currents of Place and Play?
  6. Structure and coherence as challenges in composition: A study of assessing less proficient EFL writers’ text quality
  7. Exploring teachers’ attitudes and self-efficacy beliefs for implementing student self-assessment of English as a foreign language writing
  8. What makes a difference in writing instruction when working with priority learners: An inquiry into effective teacher practice
  9. Addressing Inequity in Writing Achievement Through Utilizing Dual Knowledge Systems
  10. What beliefs about writing guide EFL curricula? An analysis of relevant policy documents for teaching English at German secondary schools
  11. Authoring Selves in Language Teaching: A Dialogic Approach to Language Teacher Psychology
  12. Incorporating peer feedback in writing instruction: examining its effects on Chinese English-as-a-foreign-language (EFL) learners’ writing performance
  13. Improving EFL students’ text revision with the Self-Regulated Strategy Development (SRSD) model
  14. Writing as portrayed in New Zealand curriculum and assessment tools
  15. We are similar, but different in writing curriculum and instruction
  16. A framework for comparing writing curricula cross-nationally
  17. International Perspectives on Writing Curricula and Development
  18. Student pedagogic voice in the literacy classroom: a review
  19. Book review: Understanding Young People's Writing Development
  20. Small-Group Student Talk Before Individual Writing in Tertiary English Writing Classrooms in China: Nature and Insights
  21. Relations Between Literacy Research and Practice in New Zealand
  22. Writing interventions that respond to context: Common features of two research practice partnership approaches in New Zealand
  23. Noticing as Key to Meet the Needs of Developing Writers
  24. The reactivity of think-alouds in writing research: quantitative and qualitative evidence from writing in English as a foreign language
  25. Portrait of the student as a young writer: some student survey findings about attitudes to writing and self‐efficacy as writers
  26. Conceptualizations of writing in early years curricula and standards documents: international perspectives
  27. Early Writers in Northern Communities: Ways Teachers Might View and Reflect on Writers’ Representations
  28. Teachers’ selection of texts for Pasifika students in New Zealand primary schools
  29. What is critical in the effective teaching of writing in upper primary and middle schools
  30. Accelerating Student Progress in Writing: Examining Practices Effective in New Zealand Primary School Classrooms
  31. Facilitating real-time observation of, and peer discussion and feedback about, practice in writing classrooms
  32. Can professional development of teachers reduce disparity in student achievement?
  33. Task orientation in teaching writing
  34. Widening the theoretical lens on talk and writing pedagogy
  35. Learning about writing: A consideration of the recently revised asTTle: Writing
  36. Mapping the landscape of writing instruction in New Zealand primary school classrooms
  37. Exemplifying a Continuum of Collaborative Engagement: Raising Literacy Achievement of At-Risk Students in New Zealand
  38. Designing Student Learning for a Networked World
  39. Making connections: The nature and occurrence of links in literacy teaching and learning
  40. Assessment for Learning in the writing classroom: an incomplete realisation
  41. Evaluation as a double-edged sword: Building schools’ evaluative capability while evaluating their efforts in raising achievement
  42. From research to policy and practice: a review ofThe Routledge International Handbook of English, Language and Literacy Teaching
  43. Classroom Assessment in Writing
  44. Gender and Literacy Issues and Research: Placing the Spotlight on Writing
  45. Enacting Assessment for Learning: the beliefs practice nexus
  46. The Teacher’s Laptop as a Hub for Learning in the Classroom
  47. From research to policy and practice: a review of The Routledge International Handbook of English, Language and Literacy Teaching
  48. Digitalising our schools: Clarity and coherence in policy
  49. Repertoires to scaffold teacher learning and practice in assessment of writing
  50. A dual purpose data base for research and diagnostic assessment of student writing
  51. Multiple ‘black boxes’: inquiry into learning within a professional development project
  52. Contextualising practice: Hallmarks of effective teachers of writing
  53. Feedback to writing, assessment for teaching and learning and student progress
  54. Revisiting and reframing use: Implications for the integration of ICT
  55. Assessment in Schools – Literacy Writing (Extended)
  56. Chain of influence from policy to practice in the New Zealand literacy strategy
  57. Promoting professional inquiry for improved outcomes for students in New Zealand
  58. What is this lesson about? Instructional processes and student understandings in writing classrooms
  59. Agency and Platform: The Relationships between Talk and Writing
  60. Teachers, schools and using evidence: Considerations of preparedness
  61. Closing the Achievement Gap Through Evidence-Based Inquiry at Multiple Levels of the Education System
  62. Supporting Teacher Learning and Informed Practice in Writing through Assessment Tools for Teaching and Learning
  63. Authority, Volunteerism, and Sustainability: Creating and Sustaining an Online Community through Teacher Leadership
  64. Removing the Silent From SSR: Voluntary Reading as Social Practice
  65. Theory Competition and the Process of Change
  66. Environments, processes, and mechanisms in peer learning
  67. Discussion: modeling and maximizing peer effects in school
  68. Schools' learning journeys: Evaluating a literacy intervention at Dawson Road Primary School
  69. Language-learning strategies: theory and perception
  70. Report card for integrated learning systems (SuccessMaker): Is there evidence of improved literacy and numeracy outcomes?
  71. MIDI, Music and Me: Students' Perspectives on Composing with MIDI
  72. Going to School the Technological Way: Co-Constructed Classrooms and Student Perceptions of Learning with Technology
  73. Extending Educational Computing
  74. How successful is "Successmaker"? Issues arising from an evaluation of computer assisted learning in a secondary school
  75. When Pens Are Passe
  76. The Community‐School Partnership in the Management of New Zealand Schools
  77. Beginning Reading and Sending Books Home to Read: a case for some fine tuning[1]
  78. Evaluation of the Process of Writing