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Wiener, Judith; Costaris, Laurie – Canadian Journal of School Psychology, 2012
The purpose of this article is to discuss the process of teaching graduate students in school psychology to write psychological reports that teachers and parents find readable and that guide intervention. The consensus from studies across four decades of research is that effective psychological reports connect to the client's context; have clear…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Graduate Students, Technical Writing, Psychological Testing
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Freeman, Robin; Le Rossignol, Karen – Australian Journal of Adult Learning, 2010
The role of a professional and creative writing degree is to provide resources, structured workshops, professional interactions--and the potential for creative risk. Opportunities for risk, within the structured environment of the university, challenge the individual's perspectives and judgements, as well as their ability to analyse and to reflect…
Descriptors: Workplace Learning, Creative Writing, Experiential Learning, Risk
Jordan, Michael P. – Technical Writing Teacher, 1986
Uses a single language system--technical description--to illustrate how language systems can now be used as the basis for instruction in technical writing. Provides sample exercises in progressive teaching from simple description to complex continuity devices, showing how they can be used at all stages of the writing process. (HTH)
Descriptors: Higher Education, Teaching Methods, Technical Writing, Writing Exercises
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Jenkins, Robin David – Clearing House, 1987
Suggests that technical writing theory, which views the writing process as a process of design, can be applied in the writing classroom. Presents several strategies for teaching design, including teaching editing by levels, making better assignments, and stressing organization. (MM)
Descriptors: Learning Strategies, Secondary Education, Task Analysis, Teaching Methods
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Roen, Duane – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Claims that baseball coaches and writing instructors have similar responsibilities--to lead their pupils through the tasks to be learned, not simply to tell their students "how it is done." Argues that the process approach to instruction provides students with the feedback that is essential to learning without unnecessary pressure. (JD)
Descriptors: Educational Theories, Higher Education, Secondary Education, Teaching Methods
Roundy, Nancy – Technical Writing Teacher, 1983
Describes a comparison of the function of audience in students' writing processes with that of experienced technical writers. Examines students' rough and final drafts for content and style as audience considerations influenced revisions. (HTH)
Descriptors: Audience Analysis, Higher Education, Revision (Written Composition), Teaching Methods
Sullivan, Patricia A. – Technical Writing Teacher, 1980
Proposes a model for teaching the writing process in technical writing classes, with examples of the model's application to writing titles, introductory components, resumes, and instructions. (RL)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Higher Education, Models, Teaching Methods
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Pomerenke, Paula J. – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Discusses the appropriateness of the process method for the business writer. Describes how the method might be taught in a business communication course. (JD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Educational Theories, Higher Education, Teaching Methods
Masse, Roger E. – 1983
At New Mexico State University, technical communication teachers have developed a course to teach editing processes to graduate students who take the advanced workshop in technical and professional communication. In this seminar group, students work on writing processes; editing processes; written, edited, and tested products; and oral processes…
Descriptors: Course Content, Course Descriptions, Editing, Graduate Study
Gilbertsen, Michael; Killingsworth, M. Jimmie – Iowa State Journal of Business and Technical Communication, 1987
Presents a process-oriented method for teachers of stylistic editing workshops that allows them to (1) focus on individual students, (2) start with students basic repertory of responses and build from there, (3) work with freely emitted behavior, (4) ensure frequent and brief responses, and (5) achieve desired behavior through sequential steps.…
Descriptors: Editing, Editors, Higher Education, Process Education
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Bracher, Peter – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Argues that business writing is not compatible with currently fashionable process approaches that are adapted to personal, expressive writing. Claims that good business writing is transactional and requires a formulation that cannot be reconciled with the pedagogical theories, assumptions, and techniques of current process writing. (JD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Educational Theories, Teaching Methods
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Kogen, Myra – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1984
Suggests duplicating the depth and texture of real-life writing in the classroom by using the college organization and its functions to create more accurate writing assignments. (CRH)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Teaching Methods, Technical Writing, Two Year Colleges
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Curry, Jerome – Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication, 1991
Describes a 10-stage process approach to teaching technical students "definition." Includes an assignment that encourages the use of the defining process. Discusses advantages of the approach. (PRA)
Descriptors: Definitions, Higher Education, Learning Processes, Teaching Methods
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
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)
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