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Peer reviewedWalshe, R. D. – English Journal, 1987
Criticizes theoretical schema of learning/writing processes (e.g., steps such as problem identifying, investigating, getting insights, expressing, refining, announcing, and reacting) to the actual experience of process which never fits such classifications. Cites theories of J. Dewey and F. M. Alexander to distinguish between attention to means…
Descriptors: Classroom Environment, English Instruction, Learning Processes, Process Education
Peer reviewedGraham, Steve; Harris, Karen R. – Topics in Language Disorders, 1987
Teaching appropriate composition strategies and self-management routines to inefficient learners can improve their writing. The composition-strategy training intervention program requires (1) task and learner analysis; (2) selection, introduction, acquisition, and evaluation of selected preskills, composition strategies, and metacognitive…
Descriptors: Elementary Secondary Education, Learning Disabilities, Learning Strategies, Metacognition
Peer reviewedVoss, Ralph F. – Journal of Advanced Composition, 1983
Contends that composition studies risks a detrimental borrowing of prestige from science, a borrowing that is not only potentially misleading but also too limiting if it draws attention away from the broad spectrum of considerations inherent in composition studies. (RAE)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Higher Education, Models, Protocol Analysis
Peer reviewedBrannon, Lil – Journal of Advanced Composition, 1983
Argues that if textbooks of writing give the best theories available to teachers and teachers of writing, particularly those who see this role as subordinate to that of scholar and teacher within their area of study, the teachers must first be convinced to become philosophers of composition. (RAE)
Descriptors: Rhetoric, Secondary Education, Teaching Methods, Textbook Evaluation
Peer reviewedMarting, Janet – Teaching English in the Two-Year College, 1988
Argues that with the merging of old and new pedagogies in teaching writing, composition course methodology is becoming confusing. Asserts that unless composition courses become places to learn through writing, students are being shortchanged. (RAE)
Descriptors: Freshman Composition, Higher Education, Student Centered Curriculum, Teacher Role
Peer reviewedBarbour, Dennis H. – Bulletin of the Association for Business Communication, 1988
Asserts that the advantages of word processing for business writing classes are clear. Even though a teacher confronts giving up some lecture or discussion time, the hour spent in the lab frees students from tedious recopying, provides the teacher with professional-looking papers, and permits time for more writing assignments. (RAE)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Revision (Written Composition), Technical Writing, Word Processing
Peer reviewedYolen, Jane – New Advocate, 1988
Recounts the processes involved in compiling folklore tales for a published collection. (MS)
Descriptors: Editing, Folk Culture, Foreign Countries, Literature
Jones, Jessie Butler – Creative Child and Adult Quarterly, 1988
The creative process and developmental stages of writing Haiku are illustrated with examples in the theme areas of beauty, humor, desolation, and companionship. Also noted are the use of rhyming, alliteration, personification, and action, along with the value of poetry writing in learning self-discipline and achieving a healthy mental state. (JDD)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Writing, Creativity, Haiku
Peer reviewedAversa, Nicholas J.; Tritt, Michael – English Journal, 1988
Asserts that the "Advice to Writers" project, encouraging students to articulate what they do when they write and to share those perceptions with fellow student writers, is an effective way for students to reflect on the writing process. (MM)
Descriptors: Grade 7, Peer Evaluation, Secondary Education, Student Writing Models
Peer reviewedCrowley, Sharon – Journal of Advanced Composition, 1986
Argues that the antagonism which exists between rhetoricians and literary scholars derives partly from the disciplines' differing approaches to the act of writing. Suggests that literature and composition can most clearly be seen as compatible arts within the framework of the theory and history of rhetoric. (MS)
Descriptors: English Departments, Higher Education, Imitation, Literature
Peer reviewedWallace, Ray – Exercise Exchange, 1987
Describes a six-phase writing assignment for ESL students to help them grasp the concept of an audience beyond the writing instructor. (HTH)
Descriptors: English (Second Language), English Instruction, Higher Education, Teaching Methods
Peer reviewedThomas, Margaret Hanratty; Dieter, John N. – Journal of Educational Psychology, 1987
The effect of copying foreign language vocabulary words and/or pronouncing them aloud while attempting to learn their English counterparts was investigated in three experiments. Results were interpreted as supporting the view that copying foreign language words assists in the formation of memory codes for their written forms. (Author/LMO)
Descriptors: French, Higher Education, Language Processing, Pronunciation
Peer reviewedMendelson, Michael – Journal of Business Communication, 1988
Argues that teaching arrangement inductively offers an alternative to the standard imitation of business communication text models. Asserts that the inductive method stimulates individual rather than formulaic responses to the problems of organization, and that inductively-trained writers see arrangements as a powerful element in persuasive…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Correspondence, Induction, Learning Processes
Peer reviewedO'Donnell, Angela M.; And Others – Written Communication, 1987
Indicates that, on the first task, both the dyadic rewriting group and the individual writing group significantly outperformed the individual rewriting group on a communication score. Finds that the ordering of means on this measure (from highest to lowest) was individual rewriters, dyadic rewriters, then writing individuals. (JD)
Descriptors: Group Activities, Higher Education, Individual Activities, Revision (Written Composition)
Peer reviewedD'Angelo, Frank J. – College Composition and Communication, 1986
Argues that the topic sentence can be a valuable rhetorical strategy. Examines the origin and development of the topic sentence concept, considers twentieth century criticisms of the topic sentence, and argues that readability research on the topic sentence and schema theory supports the value of using topic sentences in expository prose. (HTH)
Descriptors: Expository Writing, Higher Education, Paragraphs, Reading Research


