Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literature Essay
Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literature Essay
Wynnie Dickson
ENG252 Fundamentals of Research and Presentation
Dr. Rebecca Robinson
11 October 2017
Journal Analysis paper
The United States of America needs teachers to educate students of all generations on concepts
of reading, writing, and critical thinking so that they can make valid decisions in their lives, and
contribute to our great society. The Journal of Adolescent & Adult literacy provides the resources
necessary to create a learning environment where educators can make the Language Arts a
positive, and necessary tool for adults around the world to use. Published by Wiley Blackwell
this journal deepens a repertoire for teachers to prepare their students for more advanced
education, with a valid understanding about the current issues that face aspiring adults.
This scholarly journal addresses questions about how to motivate teenagers to read, and
The complexity of these issues are discussed and argued about all across the country, Wiley
Blackwell collaborates with the editing board of this magazine to create, The only literacy
journal published exclusively for teachers of older learners. The articles have an ability to
in order to define the barricades in between them, and create a foundation of trust, determination,
and analytical skills. In the article, Why are you reading this. written By Colin Harrison, a
creative writer and past educator, he defines the two main goals of an English teacher.
Dickson2
students of any age have two goals: first, to help students attain the skill of reading fluently and,
The first isn't easy, and the second sometimes seems almost impossible.
This empathy for educators, moralizes the perspective of a board of editors with professional
Every issue introduces the latest learning technologies, records the most relevant
conferences, and summarize the most valid of studies, to encourage teachers to enhance their
curriculums and devise their learning environments in order to educate students of all
socioeconomic backgrounds. Ezekiel Joubert III a Ph.D in culture and teaching in the department
education published Unlocking literacy: Reading things not seen: A reflection on teaching,
reading, race, and ghosts in Juvenile detention. To explain how he uses the prospect of ghosts to
address very serious topics such as death, racism, and violence in order to connect to his
students.
Although many teachers are engaging in and creating space for dialogue with their students
about the current events in society...schools, teachers, and activists still struggle to unlock spaces
for confronting past and present grief and grievances related to contradictions in ideologies such
as freedom, justice, and equality. Thus, I suggest that the presence of ghosts does not just haunt
but can also, when welcomed, shape and produce a social awareness. (583)
Dickson3
This corpus publishes additional articles on how to use the newest websites, and modern
applications to devise projects, connect students with remedial instruction, and to comply
The publishers of this journal adopt a voice of authority, and state the valid arguments of each of
their papers, to combat public discourse, and to respond to previous texts written by other
corresponding others. The six issues in each volume of this journal, expand over the course of
two months each, each volume covering a whole twelve-month calendar year. The articles are
organized by topic, and are designed to be read fluently by the most advanced and puzzled
educators. In a Text & Resource Review forum: Challenging texts, Antero Garcia, an assistant
professor from Stanford University published an article More Than 1000 Words in Cover
Judging in an Era of Multimodality that explains the impact that a cover, and outward
These reviewers highlight for literacy educators today that YA books are not consumed
in a bubble from the broader cultural world; rather we readers carry into these texts our own
expectations, assumptions, and values-all premeditate by words, colors and images developed to
To present this journal to a judgemental public overrun with multiple modes, and
questions, requires a level of proficiency that this journal covers in its delivery, standards,
developing good oral communication, moralizing critical thinking and essential reasoning, The
Journal of Adolescent and Adult Literacy encourages teachers to reach beyond the classroom
study of texts and curriculums to engage students in reading, through a deep analysis of the well
being of the students, and the requirements of the state and national governments.
787 words
Dickson5
Works Cited
Garcia, Antero. More than 1000 Words: Cover Judging in an Era of Multimodality. Journal of
Adolescent & Adult Literacy, vol. 61, no. 1, 26 June 2017, pp. 103107. EBSCOhost, Education
Full Text (H.W. Wilson) Publications, doi:10.1002/jaal.659.
Harrison, Colin. Why Are you Reading this? Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, vol. 60,
no. 6, 28 Apr. 2017, pp. 711714. EBSCOhost, Education Full Text (H.W. Wilson) Publications,
doi: 10.1002/jaal.638.
History. Wiley Online Library > Resources > For Librarians - Wiley Online Library, 12 Oct.
2017, olabout.wiley.com/WileyCDA/Section/id-404513.html.
Joubert, Ezekiel. Reading Things Not Seen: A Reflection on Teaching Reading, Race, and
Ghosts in Juvenile Detention. Journal of Adolescent & Adult Literacy, Vol, no. 60, 3 Mar. 2017,
pp. 581584. EBSCOhost, Education Full Text (H.W. Wilson) Publications,
doi:10.1002/jaal.626.