A rhetoric for writing teachers /

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Bibliographic Details
Author / Creator:Lindemann, Erika.
Edition:4th ed.
Imprint:New York : Oxford University Press, 2001.
Description:xv, 346 p. : ill. ; 23 cm.
Language:English
Subject:
Format: Print Book
URL for this record:http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4484514
Hidden Bibliographic Details
Other authors / contributors:Anderson, Daniel, 1957-
ISBN:0195130456 (pbk.)
Notes:Includes bibliographical references (p.315-338) and index.
Table of Contents:
  • 1. The Composing Process
  • 1. Why Teach Writing?
  • Writing as Economic Power
  • Writing as Social Necessity
  • Writing as Knowing
  • The Humanistic Perspective
  • An Overview of This Book
  • 2. What Is Writing?
  • The Addresser
  • The Addressee
  • Context
  • Code
  • Summary and Applications
  • 3. What Does the Process Involve?
  • What Experience Tells Us
  • Published Accounts of the Process
  • Prewriting
  • Writing
  • Rewriting
  • Writing as Social Interaction
  • 2. Rhetorical Theory and Practice
  • 4. What Do Teachers Need to Know about Rhetoric?
  • Preliminary Questions
  • What Is Rhetoric?
  • Classical Rhetoric
  • Medieval and Renaissance Rhetoric
  • The Renaissance to the Twentieth Century
  • Contemporary Rhetoric
  • Conclusion
  • 5. What Do Teachers Need to Know about Linguistics?
  • Writing and Speech
  • The Nature of Language
  • Grammar and Usage
  • Approaches to Grammar
  • Structural Grammar
  • Generative-Transformational Grammar
  • Th Association Model
  • 6. What Do Teachers Need to Know about Cognition?
  • Creativity
  • Perception
  • Conception
  • Piaget
  • Moffett
  • Conclusion
  • 7. Prewriting Techniques
  • Perception Exercises
  • Brainstorming and Clustering
  • Freewriting
  • Journals
  • Heuristics
  • Models
  • 8. Shaping Discourse
  • Form Consciousness
  • Discovering for Teaching Form
  • Strategies for Teaching Form
  • Blocking
  • D'Angelo's Paradigms
  • 9. Teaching Paragraphing
  • Traditional Views of the Paragraph
  • How Writers Paragraph
  • Relating
  • Part to Whole.
  • Generative Rhetoric of the Paragraph
  • A Sequence of Lessons
  • 10. Teaching about Sentences
  • Sentence Combining
  • Cumulative Sentences
  • 11. Teaching about Words
  • Parts of Speech
  • Active and Passive Voice
  • Derivational and Inflectional Affixes
  • Style
  • Additional Resources
  • Suggestions for Teaching Students about Language
  • 12. Teaching Rewriting
  • Changing Attitudes
  • Writing Strategies Applied to Rewriting: Finding the Subject
  • Rewriting: Finding the Shape of Discourse
  • Rewriting: Finding Relationships in Paragraphs
  • Rewriting: Finding Sentence Problems
  • Writing Workshops
  • Student-Generated Criteria
  • 3. Teaching as Rhetoric
  • 13. Developing Writing Assignments
  • Traditional Assignments
  • Defining a Rhetorical Problem
  • 14. Responding to Student Writing
  • The Basics and Testing
  • Describing, Measuring, Judging
  • Diagnostic Reading
  • Teaching through Comments
  • Self-Evaluation
  • Atomistic Evaluation
  • Holistic Evaluation
  • Handling the Paper Load
  • 15. Designing Writing Courses
  • Teaching as Rhetoric
  • General Principles of Course Design
  • Course Models
  • Active and Collaborative Learning
  • Course Outlines
  • Lesson Plans
  • The Teaching Performance
  • Some Important Dates in the History of Composition
  • A Selected Bibliography
  • List of Works Consulted
  • Index