We want to hear from you!
Send your comments to
ALEA National Office



Literacy Learning: the Middle Years
 
Editors:
Robyn Henderson, University of Southern Queensland
Annette Woods, Queensland University of Technology
Elizabeth Hirst, Griffith University
 

. June 2008
LLMY Oct 07

Featured Articles

 

2008

 

Number 1: 'Shuttling between the Eagle and the Wren...'Learning and levels in the Secondary English Classroom, Paul Cullen

Number2So You Say You Want a Revolution? English and Literacy Educators Shaping Digital Futures Rosie Kerin 


2007
Number 1:
Using iPod Technology to engage Primary Students with the Deconstruction and Reconstruction of Audio Texts, Jeff Vardy and Lisa Kervin
Number2: Lilydale High School’s Writing Project: Men Who Ride Bikes, Valerie Mayer, with Scott Tully and Phillippa Adgemis
Number 3: iPods and Podcasting Technologies to Support Talking and Listening Experiences of Grade 4 Students, Jeff Vardy, Lisa Kervin and Doug Reid

 

 

 

2006
Number 1: Scaffolding the Language of Maths, Bronwyn Parkin and Hayes.
Number 2:
Whole-school Literacy Success Against the Odds, David Baxter and Wayne Sawyer.
Number 3:
Reading Companions: Building Communities of Shared Experiences, Gloria Latham and Kate Story.



Archive


February 2008
[October 2007 | June 2007] | [February 2007]
[
October 2006 | June 2006 | February 2006 ]
[
October 2005 | June 2005 | February 2005 ]
[June 2004 |February 2004 ]
[June 2003 | February 2003 ]
[October 2002 | February 2002 ]
[June 2001 ]

A journal primarily for secondary teachers of all subjects who wish to develop students' literacy and learning competencies across the curriculum and beyond.
Editorial policy is to sponsor and promote the dissemination and discussion of ideas about literacy teaching and learning issues of concern to secondary teachers; to share insights into how students develop multiple literacies; to report the outcomes of literacy teaching and learning practices; and to foster developments in classroom literacy teaching and learning.
By balancing the selection of theoretical and descriptive articles about classroom practice; procedural outlines of teaching strategies; reports of action and other research, and of professional development initiatives; critical reviews of publications, and discursive commentaries on policy matters, Literacy Learning: the Middle Years aims to sponsor reflective literacy teaching and learning and so contribute to teachers; professional development.
Articles from educators in all spheres are welcomed, but especially from teachers of any subject discipline. Upon receipt by the Editor, manuscripts are peer reviewed by members of the Editorial Advisory Board as to their suitability for publication in the journal.

Author Guidelines

Literacy Learning: the Middle Years is a journal for teachers and educators involved in the middle years of schooling, from Years 5 to 9. These years are widely recognised as critical in students’ development as learners. This journal takes a sharp focus on the middle years and provides a forum for teachers and researchers to come together to share insights into practice, research and policy, and how these relate to and impact on quality learning. It is for primary teachers interested in supporting students’ literacy learning prior to their transition to secondary school, and it is for secondary teachers in all curriculum areas who have a particular interest in enhancing students’ literacy learning as a cross-curricular issue.
Editorial policy is to sponsor and promote the dissemination and discussion of ideas about literacy teaching and learning which are of concern to teachers in the middle years of schooling; to share insights into the development of the ‘curriculum literacies’ required in secondary schools; to document effective literacy teaching and learning practices; and to promote classroom literacy teaching and learning.
Each edition contains a selection of practical and theoretical articles about classroom practices and teaching strategies, and teacher professional development; reports of recent research; commentary and exploration of literacy policy development; and critical reviews of relevant publications. Literacy Learning: the Middle Years thus aims to foster reflective literacy teaching and learning, and contribute to teacher professional development.
Contributions from educators in all spheres are welcomed, and especially from classroom teachers in all curriculum areas. Contributions received by the Editor are peer-reviewed by the Editorial Advisory Board as to their suitability for publication in the journal.
Articles of 3000 words are preferred, but other options can be negotiated. Contribu­tions may be submitted electronically, but hard copy must also be supplied.
The contents of Literacy Learning: the Middle Years reflect the opinions of contributors and are not necessarily the policy of the Australian Literacy Educators’ Association. Whereas every effort has been made to ensure that no copyright has been infringed, individual authors are responsible for the accuracy and originality of the material. Permission to reproduce material in Literacy Learning: the Middle Years must be obtained from the authors and the Editor.

 

 

 

 


All content is © Copyright 2008 ALEA. All rights reserved.

Page Last Updated: 01 July 2008


 
 
You are on the page: Australian Literacy Educators' Association - ALEA - Literacy Learning: the Middle Years