NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Showing 916 to 930 of 1,817 results Save | Export
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Badger, Richard; White, Goodith – ELT Journal, 2000
Analyzes the strengths and weaknesses of product, process, and genre approaches to writing in terms of their view of writing and how they see the development of writing. Argues that the three approaches are complementary, and identifies an approach that is informed by each of them. (Author/VWL)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Language Styles, Second Language Instruction, Second Language Learning
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
PDF on ERIC Download full text
Vinall-Cox, Joan – College Quarterly, 2005
This narrative inquiry reveals some behavior of digital-era students learning writing in a new digital classroom. The teaching methods, the physical design of the classroom, and the impact of the new technology are observed, along with the pedagogical theories in use. I suggest that a basic and significant change in students' writing behavior has…
Descriptors: Writing Processes, Teaching Methods, Computer Uses in Education, Influence of Technology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Sheryl Lain – Voices from the Middle, 2007
Students who engage in the writing process learn to write. Period. And yet many teachers, including Lain when she was a beginning teacher, don't know how to make the time for it, how to structure it, and how to evaluate it. Here, Lain offers us the help we need by focusing on the teaching tools for introducing students to this format, the…
Descriptors: Beginning Teachers, Poetry, Writing Workshops, Writing Processes
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Direct linkDirect link
Van Leeuwen, Charlene A.; Gabriel, Martha A. – Reading Teacher, 2007
Writing behaviors of grade 1 children were explored as they used word processors to support their writing. Information was gathered in the form of field notes and audiotape transcripts from classroom observation sessions, along with informal interviews with students and teachers. Themes which emerged from the data analysis suggested a combination…
Descriptors: Grade 1, Writing Instruction, Classroom Communication, Classroom Environment
Erickson, Michael E. – 1989
Pedagogical approaches, which treat students as empty vessels into which knowledge is deposited, are inappropriate for teaching adults. Teachers of basic college composition courses should recognize the linguistic competence already possessed by adult students when teaching them about the processes involved in writing and helping them develop…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Andragogy, Classroom Techniques, Community Colleges
Broadhead, Glenn J.; Freed, Richard C. – 1986
Describing the variables of composition, offering researchers a methodology with which to investigate how the variables interact in specific writing strategies, and suggesting how teachers might make use of the variables of revision to help students learn successful writing strategies appropriate to a business setting, this book reports a research…
Descriptors: Behavior Patterns, Business Correspondence, Business English, Research Methodology
Upton, James – 1986
Writing across the curriculum, or "writing-as-learning" (WAL), represents one of the most successful developments in writing instruction. WAL is an efficient teaching method for achieving educational goals in today's society because it effectively engages students in both the means and the ends of their education. Research has shown that…
Descriptors: Cognitive Development, Content Area Writing, Elementary Secondary Education, Integrated Activities
Sherman, Lawrence W. – 1988
This paper integrates several contemporary issues, all of which focus on the teaching of human developmental theories. These issues include postmodern thought, higher level thinking processes, introducting conceptual conflict and arousal, motivation, and integrating the writing process into the psychology curriculum. Each issue is briefly…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Conflict, Educational Strategies, Higher Education
Roundy, Nancy – 1985
Technical writing instructors lack a framework for evaluating pedagogical materials. One framework for classification divides the pedagogical materials into three groups: those locating their heuristics in form, context, and method. Formal pedagogies (the modes, sentence generation) can produce generic writing, separated from audience, purpose,…
Descriptors: Classification, Evaluation Criteria, Heuristics, Higher Education
Hudson, Kathleen – 1982
Writers' comments on writing can help teachers incorporate within their classrooms the idea that writing is a process of discovery. They can remind students and teachers how important enthusiasm, motivation, and reinforcement are. Even though such comments are not saying anything new, saying the same thing in new terminology can lead to new…
Descriptors: Authors, Creative Teaching, Higher Education, Reading Materials
Haugen, Nancy S., Ed.; And Others – 1981
Focusing on the teacher's role in helping students to be creative in writing while expressing themselves more clearly, concisely, and accurately, the first four chapters of this guide offer a simple three-step process with strategies for teachers to follow when teaching writing. First, the guide discusses how the teacher can more thoroughly…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Revision (Written Composition), Teacher Role, Teaching Methods
Sanford, James F. – 1982
Students could gain considerable insight into the philosophy and methods of scientific experimentation if instructors adopted procedures based on an understanding of and respect for writing as a process. Laboratory courses in psychology offer such an opportunity. These courses usually involve a heavy workload for both students and faculty, for, in…
Descriptors: Higher Education, Language Styles, Psychology, Revision (Written Composition)
Bennett, Susan G. – 1981
Research on the composition process and writing instruction has reiterated that red-pencilling students' literary efforts achieves mostly negative effects. Researchers contend that if teachers ignore the mechanics used (or misused) by beginning writers, if they encourage and stimulate the production of both oral and written language, reward the…
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Student Attitudes, Teacher Response, Teaching Methods
Guinn, Dorothy Margaret – 1982
Objects assembled in nonrepresentational fashion from tinker toy pieces are the starting point for a technical description writing assignment designed to increase the students' awareness of audience while at the same time giving them practice in description, analysis, and active judgment. Having been separated into two groups, each facing a…
Descriptors: Audiences, Creative Teaching, Descriptive Writing, Feedback
Rothmel, Steven Zachary – 1981
The need for effective communication is reflected in the increased number of privately sponsored technical writing workshops and in the increased demand for business and technical communication courses on campuses. In these learning situations the traditional methods that have been used to teach adolescents how to write become inappropriate.…
Descriptors: Adult Education, Business Communication, Communication Skills, Continuing Education
Pages: 1  |  ...  |  58  |  59  |  60  |  61  |  62  |  63  |  64  |  65  |  66  |  ...  |  122