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Višnja Pavicic Takac – Language Teaching Research Quarterly, 2024
Inspired by Rebecca Oxford's thought-provoking reflections on language learning strategies, and particularly her orchestra metaphor on how the strategies work together, I conducted a study that seeks to understand how non-native writers employ, configure, sequence and combine individual writing strategies when creating a text in the target…
Descriptors: Writing Strategies, Collaborative Writing, Persuasive Discourse, Essays
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Maria Kuteeva; Marta Andersson – Applied Linguistics, 2024
Research communities across disciplines recognize the need to diversify and decolonize knowledge. While artificial intelligence-supported large language models (LLMs) can help with access to knowledge generated in the Global North and demystify publication practices, they are still biased toward dominant norms and knowledge paradigms. LLMs lack…
Descriptors: Writing for Publication, Artificial Intelligence, Standards, Diversity
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de Krom, Guus – Assessment & Evaluation in Higher Education, 2023
The importance of language in the learning process of students has been studied extensively. However, little attention has been paid to the role language plays in the assessment of student writings. Students and instructors at a liberal arts and sciences college were interviewed to reveal their approaches to written assignments. The aim was to…
Descriptors: Writing Strategies, Writing Assignments, College Students, College Faculty
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Syska, Alicja; Buckley, Carina – Teaching in Higher Education, 2023
Research and writing are integral to academic identity; however, professionals identifying as Learning Developers form an international practitioner community with limited expectations for publishing. Inhabiting the liminal space between academic and professional roles, they have only recently begun to develop their own disciplinary scholarship.…
Descriptors: Academic Language, Writing (Composition), Writing for Publication, Collaborative Writing
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Beighton, Christian – Teaching in Higher Education, 2023
This paper develops the pedagogical implications of xenolexia, a concept introduced as a phenomenon in the learning and teaching of academic writing (Beighton, C. 2020. "Beyond Alienation: Spatial Implications of Teaching and Learning Academic Writing." "Teaching in Higher Education" 25 (2): 205-222.). Complementing this…
Descriptors: Academic Language, Writing (Composition), Higher Education, Writing Skills
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Scott Springer; Ann Springer – Management Teaching Review, 2024
Delivering bad news is an inevitable aspect of management. Teaching students to deliver bad news effectively and professionally can be successfully implemented into a course that addresses elements of managerial communication. In this article, we explain an experiential exercise that applies components of a three-phase model for delivering bad…
Descriptors: College Students, Administrator Education, Communication Strategies, Experiential Learning
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Helen J. Dewaard; Giulia Forsythe; Deborah Baff – Brock Education: A Journal of Educational Research and Practice, 2024
Scholarly writing for academic publication follows discipline-specific constraints where alpha-numeric forms of text are common modes of communication. While figures can be integrated into scholarly publications, graphics are required to fit specific style guides depending on the established criteria for the academic journal. When preparing…
Descriptors: Scholarship, Writing for Publication, Writing Strategies, Notetaking
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Steve Graham; Alyson A. Collins; Stephen Ciullo – Grantee Submission, 2024
We present 11 evidence-based practices for teaching writing to students. These include recommendations for teaching writing to younger students (aged 5-11) and older students (aged 6-18). The recommendations are based on findings from close to 1000 investigations. The proposed recommendations are (1) students need to write, but writing is not…
Descriptors: Evidence Based Practice, Writing Instruction, Meta Analysis, Writing Across the Curriculum
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Steve Graham; Alyson A. Collins; Stephen Ciullo – Education 3-13, 2024
We present 11 evidence-based practices for teaching writing to students. These include recommendations for teaching writing to younger students (aged 5-11) and older students (aged 6-18). The recommendations are based on findings from close to 1000 investigations. The proposed recommendations are: (1) students need to write, but writing is not…
Descriptors: Evidence Based Practice, Writing Instruction, Meta Analysis, Writing Across the Curriculum
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Sharon M. Pratt; Tracey S. Hodges – Reading Teacher, 2024
The act of writing involves decision-making that can be challenging for elementary students as they choose ideas, organization structures, and audiences for whom to share their messages. Teachers can support students in their decision-making through providing explicit explanation of the metacognitive decision-making that occurs at each stage of…
Descriptors: Writing (Composition), Writing Processes, Writing Instruction, Teaching Methods
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André Kalmendal; Ida Henriksson; Thomas Nordström; Rickard Carlsson – Campbell Systematic Reviews, 2024
This is the protocol for a Campbell systematic review. The objectives are as follows. This review aims to investigate the effectiveness of all types of teacher-delivered classroom-based strategy instruction aimed at students in the general population (all students) including struggling students (with or at-risk of academic difficulties) in ages…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Writing Strategies, Teaching Methods, Writing Achievement
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Hier, Bridget O.; Eckert, Tanya L.; Datchuk, Shawn M. – Reading and Writing: An Interdisciplinary Journal, 2023
This descriptive study examined differences in children's text production as a function of the advanced planning strategies they used. A sample of 117 third-grade children engaged in independent advanced planning and then composed a compare-and-contrast essay both before and after receiving a six-week text production fluency intervention. Analyses…
Descriptors: Planning, Writing Strategies, Writing (Composition), Elementary School Students
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Stoudt, Sara – Journal of Statistics and Data Science Education, 2022
To paraphrase John Tukey, the beauty of working with data is that you get to "play in everyone's backyard." A corollary to this statement is that working with data necessitates collaboration. Although students often learn technical workflows to wrangle and analyze data, these workflows may break down or require adjustment to accommodate…
Descriptors: Collaborative Writing, Communication Skills, Writing Strategies, Writing Processes
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Alvi, Faisal; Stevenson, Mark; Clough, Paul – International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher Education, 2021
Paraphrase types have been proposed by researchers as the paraphrasing mechanisms underlying acts of plagiarism. Synonymous substitution, word reordering and insertion/deletion have been identified as some of the common paraphrasing strategies used by plagiarists. However, similarity reports generated by most plagiarism detection systems provide a…
Descriptors: Plagiarism, Identification, Writing Strategies, Writing (Composition)
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Spence, Lucy K.; Mitra, Ayan; Easterday, Abby; Espinosa, Celina-Maria – Reading Teacher, 2023
Seven children ages five through nine engaged with two graduate student teachers after school in a university-based literacy lab. Based on a home interest survey, the essential question, "What is movement?" was explored. The children generated further questions, read a variety of texts, and wrote about their experiences. The teachers…
Descriptors: Scaffolding (Teaching Technique), Elementary School Students, Young Children, Writing (Composition)
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