3. Guide students to select and use appropriate writing strategies.
When students initially learn to use writing strategies, teachers frequently should discuss when and how to use the strategies throughout the writing process, as well as why the strategies are helpful. Once students learn to use a variety of strategies independently, through the gradual release process, teachers should help them understand how to select appropriate strategies and use them across a range of writing tasks.
4. Encourage students to be flexible in using components of the writing process
Writing requires flexibility and change. Once students have acquired a set of strategies to carry out the components of the writing process, they need to be purposeful in selecting strategies that help them meet their writing goals. They also need to learn to apply these strategies in a flexible manner, moving back and forth between different components of the writing process as they develop text and think critically about their writing goals. For example, plans and already written text may need to be revised and edited numerous times to communicate more effectively, and writing must be polished to make it suitable for publication.
Reference
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4.Becker, A. (2006). A review of writing model research-based on cognitive processes. In A. Horning & A. Becker (Eds.), Revision: history, theory, and practice. West Lafayette, Indiana: Parlor Press and the WAC Clearinghouse.
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8.Coe, R., M., & Freedman, A. (1998). Genre theory: Australian and North American approaches In M. L. Kennedy (Ed.), Theorizing composition: A critical sourcebook of theory and scholarship in contemporary composition studies (pp. 136-147). Greenwood.
9.Culham, R. (2003). Theory & practice: 6+1 Traits of Writing. USA: Scholastic.
Cutler, L., & Graham, S. (2008). Primary grade writing instruction: A national survey. Journal of educational Psychology, 100(4), 907-919. Derewianka, B. (1990). Exploring how texts work. Sydney: Primary English Teaching Association
10.Derewianka, B. (1996). Exploring the writing of genres. Hertfordshire: United Kingdom: Reading Association.
11.Dixon, J. (1987). The question of genres. In I. Reid (Ed.), The place of genre in learning: Current debates (pp. 9-21). Deakin: Australia: Deakin University Press.
12.Emig, J. (1971). The composing processes of twelfth graders Champaign, IL: National Council of Teachers of English.
13.Flower, L., & Hayes, J. R. (1981). A cognitive process theory of writing. College Composition and Communication, 32(4), 365-387.
14.Flowerdew, J. (2002). Genre in the classroom: A linguistic approach. In A. Johns (Ed.), Genre in the classroom: Multiple perspectives (pp. 91-102). Mahwah, New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.
The list of used internet sites
http://www.ziyonet.uz
http://www.translation.org
http://www.wikipedia.org
http://www.ya.ru
http://www.multilingual-matters.com
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