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Muschla, Gary Robert – 1989
Designed to meet the needs of children of various age and ability levels, this book provides teachers of grades 4-9 with over 250 writing activities and reproducible worksheets for teaching students how to write effective compositions, essays, stories, poems, and more. Activities in the book focus on the various stages of the writing process,…
Descriptors: Intermediate Grades, Junior High Schools, Nonfiction, Poetry
Mitchell, Felicia – 1992
Evaluative criteria implicit in written comments on student writing can embody a definition of text which leads students to see text as superficial and formal instead of deep and meaningful. Students develop their perceptions of professors' values from the cues they receive via comments. A major problem, especially among faculty from different…
Descriptors: Grading, Higher Education, Process Approach (Writing), Student Evaluation
Molberg, Diane R. – 1992
For the teaching of business report writing, ethical reasoning can be used as a heuristic for thinking that will encourage a more effective communication pattern for business students. Writing processes can be applied to thinking processes to help students approach theoretical concepts, make decisions, and write more effective business reports. A…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Ethical Instruction, Ethics
Clark, John T., Ed.; Williams, Ron, Jr., Ed. – 1993
This manual, intended for use by tutors working with adults learning to read, offers a consolidated resource of specific instructional techniques and provides additional suggestions not covered in basic tutoring workshops. The manual summarizes a variety of approaches commonly used to instruct adults and provides background for three modes of…
Descriptors: Adult Basic Education, Adult Literacy, Classroom Techniques, Educational Resources
Jarausch, Hannelore; Tufts, Clare – 1988
The purposes of writing in the foreign language classroom are similar to those in other disciplines. The process approach to writing instruction is useful in any language. Selection of writing topics is based on vocabulary and available skills, and careful sequencing and control of range of topics helps develop proficiency. Writing assignments can…
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Curriculum Development, Process Approach (Writing), Second Language Instruction
Miller-Jacobs, Sandy – 1987
The word processor helps teachers to use the process approach to writing. In using the word processor, the teacher can create tasks on the computer to assist students during each step of the writing process, i.e., prewriting or idea processing, drafting or writing, revising/rewriting or editing, and the publishing process or communicating. Ideas…
Descriptors: Computer Assisted Instruction, Computer Software, Editing, Elementary Secondary Education
Hill, Carolyn – 1989
A teacher presents a writing exercise designed to facilitate audience-directed, critical thinking during the process of composing, that starts students thinking in terms of sorites and enthymemes. Students first read a CIA manual, "Psychological Operations in Guerrilla Warfare," that instructs the Contra guerrillas in illegal acts and…
Descriptors: Audience Awareness, Critical Thinking, Free Writing, Freshman Composition
Lamberg, Walter J. – 1975
The purpose of this article is to suggest the value of a research tool which has rarely been used in studies in instruction in writing: baseline measurement of group and individual performances. This approach was used in examining the results of a study of a self-instructional program in narrative writing which was prepared for and tested by…
Descriptors: Evaluation, Independent Study, Individual Instruction, Measurement Techniques
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Bowman, Joel P.; Branchaw, Bernadine P. – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Discusses the essential difference between the writing process and its product; namely, that the former is a private and unique activity, whereas the latter is an observable artifact that can be publicly evaluated. Argues that even proponents of the process approach to writing cannot escape basing their discussions on products. (JD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Correspondence, Educational Theories, Higher Education
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Waxler, Robert P. – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Claims that the product approach to business writing prescribes a way of operating similar to imitation and creates an illusion of a static world when, in reality, the business environment is constantly in flux. Argues that the process approach to writing instruction should be used in business communication classes. (JD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Educational Theories, Higher Education
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Hagge, John – Journal of Business Communication, 1987
Claims that the process approach to writing (1) suffers from methodological defects; (2) appears to be based on a number of mistakes about the nature of language and mind; and (3) may lead to contentless courses full of solipsistic students. Argues that, examined critically, process ideas have only limited usefulness in business communication. (JD)
Descriptors: Business Communication, Business Education, Communication (Thought Transfer), Educational Theories
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Spanjer, R. Allan; Layne, B. H. – Journal of Educational Research, 1983
Researchers investigated whether inservice teachers' attitudes toward writing would be more similar with linguists' attitudes after participating in workshops stressing a process approach to writing. The workshops did influence teachers' attitudes, so that they relied less on rules and more on language usage to dtermine the appropriateness of a…
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education, Inservice Teacher Education
Mantero, Miguel – 2003
According to contemporary thought and foundational research, this paper presents various elements of the foreign language teaching profession and language learning environment in the United States as either product-driven or process-based. It is argued that a process-based approach to language teaching and learning benefits not only second…
Descriptors: Cultural Influences, Educational Environment, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Olson, Carol Booth, Comp. – 2000
The concept of writing as process has revolutionized the way many view composition, and this book is organized by the stages of that process. Each section begins with a well-known author presenting specific techniques, followed by commentaries which include testimonials, applications of writing techniques, and descriptions of strategy…
Descriptors: Critical Thinking, High Schools, Higher Education, Process Approach (Writing)
Sharkey, Judy – 2000
While most students in a secondary language arts methods course found writing and reading each other's critical literacy autobiographies interesting and helpful to their understanding of literacy, they struggled with how to respond to their classmates' autobiographies. That struggle emerged within a teacher inquiry project whose central question…
Descriptors: Autobiographies, Classroom Techniques, Group Discussion, Higher Education
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