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Mullen, Carol A. – International Journal of Educational Leadership Preparation, 2006
With support and guidance, graduate students can successfully pursue academic writing for publication. In graduate circles, academic writing is presumed to be a solitary activity for which students already are prepared. Yet, the reality is that students tend to find academic writing difficult and stressful, and they often look to university…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Academic Discourse, Writing Attitudes, Writing Instruction
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Dominguez, Ramon – College Teaching Methods & Styles Journal, 2006
The culminating project in completing a doctorate in education is the preparation and final defense of the dissertation. Specifically in educational administration and leadership, the student will have exerted hours of energy participating in course work, internships as well as in written and oral comprehensive examinations. By the time a student…
Descriptors: Research Design, Writing Strategies, Goal Orientation, Doctoral Dissertations
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Engel, Trudie; Streich, Russell – Reading Teacher, 2006
This article describes how one U.S. school district created a planned writing curriculum to provide strong, cohesive instruction for all students. Because of teacher preferences, some children received little instruction in expository writing, and scores on the state writing assessment fluctuated widely. The authors focus on how all teachers came…
Descriptors: Accountability, Writing Instruction, Writing Evaluation, Expository Writing
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Mullen, Carol A. – Kappa Delta Pi Record, 2006
In graduate circles, academic writing is presumed to be a solitary activity for which students already are prepared. Yet, the reality is that students tend to find academic writing difficult and stressful, and they often look to university faculty members for guidance. Faculty members, in turn, may provide hands-on practice and other classroom…
Descriptors: Teaching Methods, Writing Difficulties, Graduate Students, Writing Instruction
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Turner, Margaret – Journal of Learning Design, 2007
Many academics continue to approach the multi-path and multi-voiced capacity of the Internet's networked nodal structure as if it were a book with pages and paragraphs and sentences that flow together in one direction to make a whole. A different approach to that of traditional writing, is required to make effective use of the distinctive…
Descriptors: Concept Mapping, Sentences, Word Processing, Electronic Learning
Pettersson, Rune – 1993
This paper addresses the difficulty involved in creating easily understood information. The act of communicating is not complete until the message has been both received and understood by the audience. Messages must always be comprehensible, otherwise they will have no effect. The readability, legibility, and reading value of a graphic message is…
Descriptors: Audience Response, Communication (Thought Transfer), Comprehension, Costs
Beaupre, Barbara – 2000
The assumption for many college professors is that academic discourse is a hallmark of the educated, a form of communication accepted and expected both academically and professionally. Typically, academic discourse entails the conventions of a particular discipline's writing form. A writing center tutor and administrator must find ways to teach…
Descriptors: Academic Discourse, Higher Education, Student Needs, Tutors
Fowler, Elaine Danielson – 1999
This paper is concerned with expression in composition. Expression includes the unity, coherence, and emphasis/purpose of a paper, and its style and/or tone. The paper first gives four alternative definitions of style and offers some specific components of style, such as word choices, sentence structures, and imagery. It then presents and…
Descriptors: Definitions, Higher Education, Language Styles, Secondary Education
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Strassman, Barbara K.; D'Amore, Melanie – Perspectives in Education and Deafness, 1996
Discusses a writing exchange program that partnered high school students who are deaf and college juniors in training to become teachers of deaf and hard-of-hearing students. The benefits of the program to both groups are described, including improving the writing of the high school students and providing the college students with teaching…
Descriptors: College School Cooperation, Deafness, Preservice Teacher Education, Secondary Education
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George, Jack – Educational Leadership, 1995
A fourth-grade teacher describes educational uses of a loft he constructed in his classroom. After drafting a constitution, the children brainstormed possible uses as reading/writing nook, small-group work area, and time-out space. The loft also serves as a minilibrary, private conference room, test makeup room, and staging area. (MLH)
Descriptors: Cooperative Learning, Elementary Education, Grade 4, Instructional Innovation
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Hammond, Catherine – Language Arts, 1993
Discusses how a professional writer and teacher of writing helps children write better by incorporating specific images taken from their "screens"--the places where they see things in their heads. Presents numerous examples of students' poems. Notes the "screens" can also be used in writing stories or essays. (RS)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Imagery, Poetry, Student Writing Models
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Snively, Elaine – Ohio Reading Teacher, 1993
Describes a number of poetry writing activities used with third and fifth graders in a week-long poetry project. Includes 14 poems by students. (SR)
Descriptors: Class Activities, Elementary Education, Poetry, Student Writing Models
Reid, Judy – Principal, 2001
A reading specialist provides tips for developing a student publishing center aimed at improving writing skills and involving students in all publishing operations. Steps include assembling a planning team, considering various models, gaining financial assistance, furnishing the center, gathering needed supplies, and launching the program. (MLH)
Descriptors: Elementary Education, Financial Support, Guidelines, Program Development
Raiche, Nancy; Showers, Beverly – Leadership, 2000
Over 2,500 secondary students in the Torrance (California) Unified School District who read below the 30th percentile on state tests have access to a second-chance program. Participants engage in extensive recreational reading and vocabulary development, address comprehension on multiple levels, and use writing to assist comprehension. (MLH)
Descriptors: Reading Comprehension, Reading Programs, Recreational Reading, Secondary Education
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Bye, Elizabeth; Johnson, Kim K. P. – Journal of Family and Consumer Sciences, 2004
One of the best ways for students to become involved in the classroom and engaged in their learning is to write. This article presents a rationale for the use of writing in any curriculum and offers suggestions about how to develop writing-to-learn assignments. Writing-to-learn assignments help students understand, reflect upon, and question…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Writing Strategies, Active Learning, Writing Assignments
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