Students Can Purposefully Create Information, Not Just Consume It

Social media has become adolescents' primary platform for communicating with one another. As a school faculty we wanted to explore our students' ability to contribute new information while being sensitive not to co‐opt their out of school literacies for school‐based purposes.This article s...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of adolescent & adult literacy 2014-11, Vol.58 (3), p.182-188
Hauptverfasser: Lapp, Diane, Fisher, Douglas, Frey, Nancy, Gonzalez, Alex
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container_end_page 188
container_issue 3
container_start_page 182
container_title Journal of adolescent & adult literacy
container_volume 58
creator Lapp, Diane
Fisher, Douglas
Frey, Nancy
Gonzalez, Alex
description Social media has become adolescents' primary platform for communicating with one another. As a school faculty we wanted to explore our students' ability to contribute new information while being sensitive not to co‐opt their out of school literacies for school‐based purposes.This article shares how teachers in one urban school redesigned curriculum and instruction to provide experiences that encourgaed and supported students as they engaged in the production side of social media.
doi_str_mv 10.1002/jaal.353
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source JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing; Wiley Online Library All Journals
subjects Adolescence
Adolescents
Attitude
COMMENTARY
Computer Mediated Communication
Curriculum Development
Early adolescence
Educational Technology
High school students
Information literacy
Information processing
Instructional technology
Intrinsic
Language development
New literacies
Persistence
Reading instruction
School faculty
Search engines
Secondary School Students
Short stories
Social media
Social Networks
Students
Tablet computers
Teachers
Teaching Methods
Technology
Urban Schools
Websites
Wikis
title Students Can Purposefully Create Information, Not Just Consume It
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