2. Model writing behaviors: Demonstrate your own writing processes and share your experiences to inspire students.

3. Teach writing as a process: Emphasize the stages of writing, including brainstorming, drafting, revising, and editing.

4. Provide constructive feedback: Offer specific, positive, and actionable feedback that guides students in improving their writing.

5. Encourage writing regularly: Make writing a regular part of your teaching routine, even if it's just a short exercise.

6. Use authentic writing tasks: Assign writing tasks that mirror real-life scenarios, making writing more meaningful and relevant.

7. Teach writing conventions: Cover essential grammar, punctuation, and spelling skills to help students communicate effectively.

8. Differentiate instruction: Cater to various learning styles, abilities, and interests to engage all students.

9. Use technology effectively: Leverage digital tools and resources to enhance writing instruction and feedback.

10. Celebrate student writing: Share and showcase student work to build confidence and foster a sense of accomplishment.

11. Teach writing across genres: Expose students to various writing forms, such as narratives, poetry, and nonfiction.

12. Encourage peer review and collaboration: Pair students to exchange ideas, provide feedback, and learn from one another.

13. Provide opportunities for reflection: Help students reflect on their writing growth, set goals, and develop a growth mindset.

14. Stay current with best practices: Continuously update your knowledge of writing instruction and pedagogy.

15. Make writing enjoyable: Incorporate games, activities, and creative exercises to make writing a positive experience.

Positive language when giving feedback

Go at the child's pace (do not rush them)

The words are arranged according to the theme and the chronological order of the Big Books that were read. Corresponding pictures are also placed beside the words to cater to differentiated learners.