ONLINE AUTHOR ACCESS

Richard C. Owen Publishers, Inc.
 PO Box 585 Katonah NY 10536
   800/336-5588
 
 

     
 
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 TRANSCRIPTS OF ONLINE
 AUTHOR DISCUSSIONS

You are invited to join our
public TLN listserve at any
time. To do so you can click
on this link
TLNListserve.


This is a listserve of  teachers, coaches,
educators, administrators,
students, and others
interested in teaching
and learning.

Many scheduled
discussions are hosted
during the year. Activity
may be moderate to heavy
depending on events or
subjects posted.

  

 Our Online Author Access is an arrangement we have with some authors this fall
 to dedicate two days to discuss online with teacher education students  and with
 school faculties some of the questions and comments that have arisen from
 the study of the text. There is no restriction on the content of the discussion other
 than it is about the subject of the book and ideas regarding teaching and learning. 

 Our authors encourage conversations that inspire teachers and future teachers to be
 active participants.  The dialogue will  be candid, to the point, and thought provoking.
 Students will gain insight into the material that only the author can provide, adding an
 extra dimension to the classroom studies. Best of all, your students or faculty can
 guide the focus of the discussion with the author.

 Are you interested?  If so, when you adopt any of our professional books for a course
 
or you select one of the books for a faculty study, complete the Online Author Access
 Request Form
 
to contact us for author availability and dates.     

 We hope you will take the opportunity to read transcripts from prior author discussions
 and examine our line of professional books.

 Thank you for your interest. We look forward to hearing from you.

 

Online Discussions Held

Titles

Author

Reading Miscue Inventory: From Evaluation to Instruction Second Edition

by Yetta M. Goodman
      Dorothy J. Watson
      Carolyn L. Burke

TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR


Reading Strategies: Focus on
Comprehension
2/E

by Yetta M. Goodman, University of Arizona,
Dorothy J. Watson, University of Missouri, and
Carolyn L. Burke, Indiana University

Yetta Goodman

Yetta M. Goodman
is Regents Professor of Education at the University of Arizona – Tucson, College of Education, Department of Language, Reading, and Culture.  She has been researching miscue analysis, early literacy process, and kid watching for many years.  In addition to her leadership roles in many professional organizations, she has authored and co-authored many books and articles, including Reading Miscue Inventory:  Alternative Procedures, Retrospective Miscue Analysis:  Revaluing Readers and Reading, and the first edition of Reading Strategies:  Focus on Comprehension.
 
 
Request Exam/Desk Copy

The Kindergarten Book:
A Guide to Literacy Instruction
 

TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE
DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR

                                         

Literacy Coaching: Developing Effective Teachers through Instructional Dialogue
 
TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE
DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR

  Marilyn Duncan 

Marilyn Duncan has been a teacher for over thirty years. Her work has been in the classroom with children and as a teacher developer. Marilyn has been the Trainer of Coordinators for The Learning Network®, the general editor for Inside Learning Network Schools (1997) and currently is involved in a large-
scale district initiative in
Colorado. While she has worked in all areas of education she regards herself primarily as a kindergarten teacher. She is a popular international presenter and keynoter. Marilyn lives with her husband Peter in Wanaka, New Zealand.


 

Request Exam/Desk Copy

Assessing and Teaching Beginning Readers: A Picture is Worth 1000 Words
 by David M. Matteson
      Deborah K Freeman

TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE
DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR


Assessing and Teaching
Beginning Writers: Every Picture Tells a Story

by David M. Matteson and Deborah K. Freeman
                                                    
 Foreword by Lesley Mandel Morrow
 

David Matteson

David Matteson
uses his 20 years of diverse teaching and leadership experiences to make the most of his work with students, teachers, and school districts. He has been an early childhood classroom teacher and Reading Recovery® teacher and currently works with several districts, primarily focusing on assessing and teaching young children. He is also a coordinator of teacher and school development through The Learning Network®. David lives in Naperville, Illinois with his wife Angela and son Colin. His son Nicholas is currently attending Boston College.

Deborah Freeman is currently a prekindergarten teacher at Beckham Elementary in Arlington, Texas. Over her longtime career as an educator,  Debbie has taught a variety of grade levels and has served as a literacy coach for prekindergarten teachers in her district and through The Learning Network®. She regularly makes presentations at state, regional, and national conferences and provides inservice and staff development training to other educators.  She is the proud mother of two grown children, Angel and Danny. Being Grandma to Emily and Luke keeps Debbie and her husband, Ken, very busy.

 Request Exam/Desk Copy
 

Caught in the Spell of Writing and Reading: Grade 3 and Beyond
by Margaret E. Mooney and Terrell A. Young

TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR

 



 
Terrell A. Young

Terrell A. Young is a professor of literacy education at Washington State University, where he teaches a variety of undergraduate and graduate courses in children’s literature and reading. Terry taught elementary school for twelve years in Wyoming, Utah, and Venezuela. He is the past president of both the Washington Organization for Reading Development and the IRA Children’s Literature and Reading Special Interest Group and the current president of the NCTE Children’s Literature Assembly. He co-authored the books Literature-Based Instruction with English Language Learners, K-12 (Allyn & Bacon, 2002) and What Every Teacher Should Know about English Language Learners (Allyn & Bacon, 2004), edited Happily Ever After: Sharing Folk Literature with Elementary and Middle School Students (IRA, 2004), and co-edited Supporting the Literacy Development of English Learners: Increasing Success in All Classrooms (IRA, 2006). He is blessed to be married to a wonderful elementary music teacher and to have four terrific kids to remind him of his imperfections.
Request Exam/Desk Copy

Writing Instruction k-6:
Understanding Process, Purpose, Audience

TRANSCRIPT of ONLINE DISCUSSION WITH THE AUTHOR

Jan Turbill
Jan Turbill is a Senior Lecturer in the Faculty of Education, University of Wollongong, Australia. Her research ranges from early literacy development to the professional development of teachers. More recently she has been researching the use of technology as a support for literacy learning in the early years of schooling and as a medium for professional learning for teachers. She is the author of many books and articles and is President of the Australian Literacy Educators’ Association (ALEA).

Wendy Bean

Wendy Bean is a well-known educator, speaker, and consultant in the area of literacy instruction. She is co-author of Read, Write, Spell and several other books and articles on spelling. She has taught in the Australian school system for many years, worked on national government education projects, and designed and implemented professional development courses. Currently, her work in classrooms focuses on assisting teachers to meet the specific needs of children and to measurably improve teaching and learning.
   

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