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Grace, Jean – 1993
Within the context of a basic composition class, writing stories allows teacher and students to have a conversation about issues that are important to the class and creates a space for students in which they can work on developing particular kinds of textual attention. Assignments are designed with the following questions in mind: What can…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, College Freshmen, Creative Writing, Freshman Composition

Smith, James R. – English Journal, 1972
A writing lesson for low ability junior high school students, inspired by the Peanuts" cartoon, gave the teacher insights into his students' lives. (SP)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, English Instruction, Junior High School Students, Student Alienation
Ziegler, Alan – Teachers and Writers Magazine, 1982
Explores ways teachers can intervene in the writing process to help students advance in their writing. (JL)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Elementary Secondary Education, Intervention, Student Teacher Relationship

Davis, Kevin – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1991
Discusses specific problems (arising in the context of a writing center visit) that writing assignments have caused students. Considers problems in teachers communicating objectives with students, unspecific teacher comments on students' papers, lack of examples for the writing assignment, overemphasis on grammatical correctness, unspecified…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Teacher Behavior, Teacher Student Relationship, Two Year Colleges

McNeil, Lynda D. – College Teaching, 1989
In literature instruction, a log notebook can help cultivate a critical consciousness through dialogical exercises involving the student's personal ongoing questioning, responding, rereading, reformulating, or revising earlier assignments. Sequences writing assignments can be used to stimulate dialectical thinking and writing. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, College English, College Instruction

Kloss, Robert J. – College Teaching, 1993
A technique found useful in a college literature appreciation class is to have students write their reactions to or questions about the day's class, anonymously, on note cards, for the teacher's perusal. The exercise provides information about what is or is not being learned and allows tracking of student development. (MSE)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, College Instruction, Higher Education

Barnes, Douglas; Shemilt, Denis – Educational Review, 1974
This study was designed to find how teachers differed in their tacit assumptions about classroom communication. (Author)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Diagrams, Factor Analysis, Questionnaires
Wauchope, Barbara – 1990
Teachers in the social sciences have found that journals can be useful tools in their classes. Depending on the needs and preferences of the teacher, a variety of formats can be used: highly structured journals based on regular teacher-directed classroom and homework assignments or completely free-form diary-like personal types. No matter what the…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Higher Education, Journal Writing, Self Expression
Lindemann, Erika – 1983
Teaching always occurs in a rhetorical context. It involves discovering and maintaining a proper balance among three elements at work in any communicative effort: the available arguments about the subject itself, the interests and peculiarities of the audience, and the voice of the speaker. Teacher management of the classroom, writing assignments,…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Student Needs

Staton, Jana – Language Arts, 1988
Reports on dialogue journals as effective writing tasks which bridge the gap between spoken conversation and the traditional tasks of essay and report writing. Suggests that the use of dialogue journals improve classroom management and discipline, while creating an individual tutorial relationship of both an academic and personal nature. (MM)
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Literacy Education
Zucker, George K. – 1993
A writing exercise used in one college-level introductory Spanish literature course has been found helpful in converting student frustration into a challenge and changing perceptions of the teacher from adversary to ally. When the first reading assignment is due, the teacher tells the students how frustrating the class can be and lets them begin…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, Higher Education
Bailes, Cindy; And Others – 1986
Dialogue journals can increase hearing impaired students' interest in reading and writing and help them learn to think of written language as a natural and important way to communicate thoughts and feelings. The journals should work as a form of conversation, with the student and teacher equal partners in the dialogue. The teacher does not comment…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Dialogs (Language), Elementary Secondary Education, Hearing Impairments

O'Keefe, Robert D. – College Teaching, 1996
A coding system expediting grading of student reports in a marketing class is described. The system uses twelve codes corresponding to constructive criticisms of content and form, allowing the teacher to comment while reading and to read more efficiently. A brief summary can also be included. Most frequent codes are recorded in the gradebook to…
Descriptors: Case Studies, Classroom Communication, College Instruction, Editing

Larson, Laura – College Teaching, 1995
One college teacher's approach to writing instruction focuses on grading to encourage learning, using a marking system that clarifies distinctions between content and mechanics, and removes the punitive aspect of grading. The system is rewarding and motivational for both students and teacher. In addition, the course includes individual…
Descriptors: Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques, College Instruction, Grading

Young, Art – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 1997
The purpose of assigning writing that will not be formally graded is to assist students in learning subject matter and to create a classroom context that encourages active learning and interactive teaching. Offers three examples of college-level writing-to-learn assignments used in various disciplines, and some ways teachers can respond to such…
Descriptors: Active Learning, Assignments, Classroom Communication, Classroom Techniques