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Kristen Starkowski – Composition Forum, 2024
Student writers labeled "underprepared" by colleges often have trouble imagining themselves as scholars. Challenges these students routinely encounter include difficulty forming original insights and translating ideas to the page. Although the usage of the term "underprepared" varies across institutional contexts, the…
Descriptors: Curriculum Design, College Freshmen, Freshman Composition, Developmental Studies Programs
Rey, Victoria M. – Practitioner to Practitioner, 2019
Every year, millions of new college students come academically underprepared. They lack the necessary skills to perform at the college level. Postsecondary institutions address this problem with extensive remedial programs (Chen, 2016). One of these remedial programs is reading. In several postsecondary institutions, students are required to pass…
Descriptors: Learner Engagement, Remedial Reading, Remedial Programs, Academic Achievement
Perin, Dolores; Holschuh, Jodi Patrick – Review of Research in Education, 2019
Only 25% to 38% of secondary education graduates in the United States are proficient readers or writers but many continue to postsecondary education, where they take developmental education courses designed to help them improve their basic academic skills. However, outcomes are poor for this population, and one problem may be that approaches to…
Descriptors: Academic Education, College Preparation, Student Improvement, Literacy
Sallee, Margaret; Hallett, Ronald; Tierney, William – College Teaching, 2011
Graduate students are typically expected to know how to write. Those who write poorly are occasionally penalized, but little in-class attention is given to help students continue to develop and refine their writing skills. More often than not, writing courses at the graduate level are remedial programs designed for international students and…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Methods Courses, Teacher Education Curriculum, Remedial Programs
Jose, G. Rexlin; Raja, B. William Dharma – Journal on English Language Teaching, 2011
The effervescent progress of technologies in the modern era demands new pedagogical techniques in the process of effective and successful teaching and learning. The prospective teachers who are competent with technical skills and have command over language alone can produce articulate students. Prospective teachers, when they enter the real…
Descriptors: Language Skills, English, Instructional Innovation, Teaching Methods
Rogers-Adkinson, Diana; Melloy, Kristine; Stuart, Shannon; Fletcher, Lynn; Rinaldi, Claudia – Reading & Writing Quarterly, 2008
This article explores the reading and written language competency of incarcerated youth and examines the role that literacy plays in recidivism. Suggestions for practice include reading and written language curricular strategies that have empirical validation with this population. (Contains 3 tables and 1 figure.)
Descriptors: Institutionalized Persons, Correctional Institutions, Reading Skills, Writing Skills
Peer reviewedKnodt, Ellen Andrews – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1991
Argues that basic writing students need incremental assignment sequences to experience success in writing and to develop their abilities to write about abstract concepts. Describes a four-part sequence of writing assignments moving from observing to narrowing to generalizing to theorizing. (RS)
Descriptors: Basic Writing, Remedial Programs, Teaching Methods, Two Year Colleges
Reading and Writing: Partners in Freshman Composition R3SW (Read, Search, Select, Study, and Write).
Sieben, J. Kenneth – 1975
This paper (1) discusses the SQ3R formula for reading: survey, question, read, recite, and review; and (2) proposes a similar formula for remedial composition; R3SW, which means, read, search, select, study, and write. An example of this formula is given, using imperative sentences as the understood subject. In using the composition formula during…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, English Curriculum, Higher Education, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedLunsford, Andrea A. – Journal of Basic Writing, 1978
Applies Aristotelian rhetorical theory to the treatment of basic writing problems, noting that classical methods of teaching are still valid--and sometimes used--today. (RL)
Descriptors: Classical Literature, Educationally Disadvantaged, Higher Education, Remedial Instruction
Guidry, Loyd J.; Jones, Charley J. – American Vocational Journal, 1974
Descriptors: Language Arts, Language Handicaps, Pilot Projects, Remedial Programs
New York City Board of Education, Brooklyn, NY. Div. of Curriculum and Instruction. – 1980
This guide presents lesson plans for remedial writing classes for students who have failed the New York Regents Competency or Preliminary Competency Test in Writing. The guide consists of four units that cover: (1) organizing and reporting skills; (2) more advanced report writing skills; (3) persuasion; and (4) the persuasive essay based upon…
Descriptors: Communication Skills, Curriculum Guides, High Schools, Language Arts
Peer reviewedLang, Frederick K.; Moser, Janet – English in Texas, 1995
Describes a method of teaching basic writing to native and nonnative students that emphasizes a regression to the most basic elements of writing. Considers what writing content, rhetorical techniques, grammar exercises, and proofreading methods are most effective for the two groups. (TB)
Descriptors: Basic Writing, English (Second Language), Freshman Composition, Grammar
Lee, Joyce – 1982
Because students in remedial classes often become better readers without becoming better writers, a year-long experimental "change of focus" in a Title I remedial program attempted to close this gap by placing a greater emphasis on overcoming writing skill deficits than on overcoming reading skill deficits. To address teacher concerns…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Programs, Integrated Activities, Reading Instruction
Peer reviewedFarrell, Thomas J. – Journal of Basic Writing, 1978
Sketches the historical movement from orality to literacy that Walter J. Ong theorizes, applying it to basic writing instruction for open admissions students. Suggests that teachers first concentrate on narrative and rhetoric to develop writing about particularized details, saving sentence control exercises such as sentence combining for…
Descriptors: Educational Theories, Educationally Disadvantaged, Higher Education, Open Enrollment
Moore, C. Angelia – 1977
The first section of this paper notes the tremendous number of approaches to teaching writing, the agreement among experts that writing involves developmental stages specific to each student, and the need for writing programs that challenge individuals at their various levels of development. The paper then describes a newly revised writing course…
Descriptors: College Freshmen, Course Descriptions, Educational Needs, Educational Theories
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