It's been slow around the interwebs lately, as many of my steady news outlets have personnel doing the same as I: Getting ready for San Diego Comic Con! This will be my second-ever SDCC. I went back in 2002(?) as editor-in-chief of the online comics and commentary site Outcast Studios.
This year I'll be going as a panelist, joining Katie Monnin and others in an academic session on comics and writing. I'll be wearing some comics-related clothing, but I will not be in full costume this year. Maybe next year, though!
EN/SANE World is James Bucky Carter's enclave of English Education (EN) resources as well as a haven for those looking for information on Sequential Art Narratives in Education (SANE).
A Public Service Announcement! ;)
Showing posts with label writing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label writing. Show all posts
Monday, July 18, 2011
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Kids Using Comics in New Delhi, India, to Talk About Corruption, Social Issues...
....through something called the World Comics India Organization, a sort of Indian Comic Book Project. How quickly the U.S. can get left behind these days, eh?
Labels:
composition,
kids comics,
social issues,
World Comics India,
writing
Monday, April 18, 2011
George R.R. Martin Talk Comics and Reading Circa 1981
Another story of an accomplished adult who learned to read through comics! Hotcha!!
Wednesday, August 04, 2010
More Dore Ripley at GNR: Comics Adaptions of Edgar Allan Poe
Dore Ripley traches ad Diablo Valley College and at Cal State East Bay. She has used graphic novels in several of her courses and continues to illustrate their value to her college students.
Labels:
Dore Ripley,
graphic novel reporter,
remedial writing,
writing
Thursday, March 18, 2010
Ooligan Press's Classroom Publishing Guide Available!
What's this have to do with comics and education? My past exploits as a secondary teacher are detailed along with many other familiar names. My section deals with making and publishing comics, of course. :)
I have an advance copy, and I have to say, while I was a little dubious when I was being interviewed for the project a while back, I really do think the book is a good resource for current and future teachers. I'm thinking about adding it to some of my classes and suggesting it to colleagues. It is thorough, chocked-full of real-life examples, and takes on a broad definition of publishing appropriate to "best practice" thinking.
Labels:
Classroom Publishing,
Ooligan Press,
publication,
writing
Monday, July 20, 2009
Western Mass Writing Project and Kids Create Comics over the Summer
Maybe we'll get something like this started up in EP one day.
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