What does writer’s workshop look like? Here is a simple pie chart infographic that is a perfect explanation for teachers. Teachers can also use this in their classrooms to help students understand the flow of writer’s workshop time. While you may not have the exact time to give as in this example, you can start with it as reference point to work from.
Check out this featured idea from the original teacher using the link below!
Writer’s Workshop Infographic
Take the parts of a writer’s workshop and build your own. Choose your mini-lesson skill where you teach and the students listen. Students have time to work following the mini-lesson independently. They are working on their own pieces, not always prompt-based and during this time the teacher is conferring with students. This is the bulk of the writing time. A quick follow up time wraps up the workshop time.
CONTINUE READING ON THE BLOG
| Submit Your Tip |
More Writing
- Fast and Free Word Choice Writing Activity
- Writers Workshop Headphones {DIY}
- 10 Helpful Writing Prompt Ideas and Anchor Charts
More Planning
- How to Create a Teacher Planning Binder
- Lesson Plan: Brainstorming “How To” Books Topics
- Subject Binder Spine Labels – Free Printable
Leslie {aka the original Teach Junkie} loves learning new things to make teaching easier and more effective. She enjoys featuring creative classroom fun when she's not designing teacher shirts, making kindergarten lesson plans or planning her family's next trip to Disney World.