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In this section: Rationale | Theoretical support | National standards | Tennessee standards | Knox County standards | Instructional strategies Parents, teachers & librariansRationale for student publishingThe number of school-based publications, such as student newspapers and literary magazines, is dwindling. Meanwhile, participation in web-based, self-publishing sites and other forms of participatory media is growing steadily among teens, typically outside the confines of the school day and the school building. Read Teen Content Creators and Consumers, a report by the Pew Internet and American Life Project. Young people are seeking and finding a multitude of forums for free and open expression. Publish Me! is intended to add some soft structure to this freewheeling world of push-button, self publishing. Parents, teachers, and librarians can play a crucial role in helping young people navigate the exciting opportunities in online publishing. Most publications, traditional and electronic, will not publish anonymous submissions. To have writing considered for publication, it is essential that aspiring, young authors provide some personally identifiable information (at least a first name and some minimal contact information). Thoughtful, open-minded adults are needed to facilitate and model this process. |
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This collection of personal essays written by middle school students about their parents, grandparents, and other relatives can be downloaded for free or purchased for $12.12. Read more about Stories from the Past at Mr. Mayo's classroom blog. Stop cyberbullying now!What is a cyberbully? Visit the National Crime Prevention Council to find out who they are and how to resist them.
Don't let Congress ruin the InternetWhat is "net neutrality" and how does it affect you? Visit SaveThe Internet.com to learn more.
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