At WritingFix, we host hundreds of lessons and resources that are free to use. A common complaint from teachers about the website always makes us smile: "There's too much to be able to look at everything!"
We agree, and in January of 2007, we began a new program: the Writing Lesson of the Month Network to help teachers quickly find some of the best our website has to offer. On the first day of every month, a high-quality lesson link is e-mailed to all teachers in the network. It's free, and we know from talking to teachers who are members of this network that the lessons we send are inspirational. Sign up today and start receiving lesson links on the first day of the next month.
Click here to find out how to join our Writing Lesson of the Month Network. |
In 2008, WritingFix launched a new anyone-from-anywhere-can-participate community that was based on Roni Schotter's excellent picture book Nothing Ever Happens On 90th Street. Throughout that school year, teachers were invtied to share ways they used this book to inspire their student writers using this book. The best of those ideas were posted at our Mentor Text of the Year Homepage.
For the 2009-2010 school year, we have chosen a different book to serve as our Mentor Text of the Year: How to Write Your Life Story by Ralph Fletcher. If you wish to participate in this network, get a copy of this wonderful mentor text, us its ideas with your students, and share how it has inspired you at our Mentor Text of the Year Homepage.
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Each complete lesson at WritingFix comes with a link two blogs: one for student writers and one for teachers who have used the lesson. By visiting the teacher blog, you can share any adaptations you made to the lessons. Look in each lesson's left-hand column for the link to each individual lesson's blog page at EduBlogs.
This is a completely safe-to-use blog. Comments are only posted once the have been approved by the WritingFix webmaster. |
We love it when teachers share samples from their student writers. It's our best indicator that teachers are using the lessons and resources we have provided here.
We are currently accepting student writing samples from any teacher who uses lessons at the WritingFix website. To learn how to submit student samples, please visit our Publishing Students Information Page. |