
Boy Writers
Reclaiming Their Voices
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Narrated by:
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Nathan Butler
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Nathan Berner- Tobin
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Pip Kolmar
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By:
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Ralph Fletcher
In Boy Writers: Reclaiming Their Voices, Ralph Fletcher draws upon his years of experience as staff developer, children's book author, and father of four boys. He also taps the insights from dozens of writing teachers around the U.S. and abroad. Boy Writers asks teachers to imagine the writing classroom from a boy's perspective, and consider specific steps we might take to create stimulating classrooms for boys.
Topic choice emerges as a crucial issue. The subjects many boys like to write about (war, weapons, outlandish fiction, zany or bathroom humor) often do not get a warm reception from teachers. Ralph argues that we must "widen the circle" and give boys more choice if we want to engage them as writers. How? We must begin by recognizing boys and the world in which they live. Boy Writers explores important questions such as:
Boy Writers does not advocate promoting the interests of boys at the expense of girls. Rather, it argues that developing sensitivity to the unique facets of boy writers will help teachers better address the needs of all their students.
PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying reference material will be available in your My Library section along with the audio.
©2006 Ralph Fletcher (P)2007 Stenhouse PublishersListeners also enjoyed...




















Critic reviews
Insightful and interesting
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Excellent resource
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Would you recommend this audiobook to a friend? If so, why?
Yes...as a teacher, I want to be able to help all of my students succeed in writing, but it wasn't until I experienced a male student crumpling in tears when asked to brainstorm that I realized I wasn't reaching all of children. This book was a great resource and tool to aid me in creating writers in spite of gender.What did you like best about this story?
n/aWhat aspect of the narrators’s performance would you have changed?
flat tone - nonfiction true but could have been more enthusiasticIf you were to make a film of this book, what would be the tag line be?
n/aHelpful and inciteful
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