Primary Grade Teachers' Theoretical Orientations Concerning Writing Instruction: Construct Validation and a Nationwide Survey
By Steve Graham, K. Harris, Charles A. MacArthur, B. Fink. 2002
132 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/75389e554739d098d008cd14309795d463f8170a
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Steve Graham
- K. Harris
- Karin Sandmel
- L. Cutler
- H. van den Bergh
- Gert Rijlaarsdam
- Tanja Janssen
- D. van Weijen
In Education
- Steve Graham
- K. Harris
- Karin Sandmel
- L. Cutler
- H. van den Bergh
- Gert Rijlaarsdam
- Tanja Janssen
- D. van Weijen
Citations in the corpus
- Almost 30 Years of Writing Research: Making Sense of it All with The Wrath of Khan (2009, background): “For example, primary grade teachers’ efficacy for teaching writing (Graham, Harris, Fink, & MacArthur, 2001) and their beliefs about writing instruction (Graham, Harris, Fink, & MacArthur, 2002) predict how they teach students’ to write.”
- The Process Writing Approach: A Meta-analysis (2011, background): “Perhaps the greatest experimentation takes place in schools, where more teachers combine process writing and traditional skills instruction together than just teach the process writing approach alone (Cutler & Graham, 2008 ; Graham, Harris, Fink, & MacArthur, 2002 ).”
- Primary Grade Writing Instruction: A National Survey. (2008, background): “This was the case when the teachers of young children reported how they taught the related skill of reading (see Baumann, Hoffman, Moon, & Duffy-Hester, 1998), described their beliefs about writing instruction (Graham et al., 2002), and indicated how they taught writing (Graham et al., 2003).”
- Teaching Writing in Primary Education: Classroom Practice, Time, Teachers’ Beliefs and Skills (2018, methodology): “In line with Graham et al. (2002), we focused on three orientations toward writing instruction: (a) Correct writing, which is related to how much emphasis teachers place on correctness in students’ writing, and is based on a form focused approach to language education, (b) Explicit instruction,…”