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Reissman, Rose – Writing Notebook: Visions for Learning, 1993
Offers 2 favorite writing activities for the computer lab: (1) students write about 100 words of the beginning and end of a favorite fiction book, while another student fills in the middle; and (2) students choose from 1 of 3 plot twists, write at least 5 sentences, and then write 3 more plot twists for the next student. (SR)
Descriptors: Computers, Creative Writing, Elementary Secondary Education, Writing Assignments
Jacobus, Kristina; And Others – 1990
It does not take a computer expert to teach students how to use word processing software to prewrite, write, revise, and edit a professional-looking paper. Just a small amount of expertise allows students to work independently as long as they have access to a computer and the necessary software. The computer also facilitates interactive learning…
Descriptors: Collaborative Writing, Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Microcomputers
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Ball, Patti; Waddell, Dave; Beatty, Greg; Houston, Linda; Samberg, Becky Cohen; Kovach, Charles; Fujii, Marcia – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1999
Offers seven brief descriptions of class projects and assignments used successfully in writing classes of all sorts, from first-year composition classes to business communication to computerized writing labs. (SR)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Class Activities, Computer Uses in Education, Freshman Composition
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Tassoni, John Paul – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1998
Argues that connecting classroom practice to writing center tutorials prepares students to generate dialogic and democratic tutorials. Describes a liberatory writing center (rather than a skill-and-drill site of remediation). Describes classroom practices that help students develop critical approaches to the power arrangements they encounter both…
Descriptors: Class Activities, Community Colleges, Critical Thinking, Democratic Values
Jeney, C. J. – 1996
Students are advised to enroll in WAC 101--a writing across the curriculum "Stretch" course--based upon SAT scores. Two types of "at risk" English composition students usually comprise a WAC 101 Stretch class. The first type are the familiar students who are underprepared for college writing courses, while the second are…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, High Risk Students, Higher Education, Journal Writing