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Peer reviewedRose, Shirley K. – Rhetoric Review, 1990
Reviews college students' compositions describing the acquisition of their literacy skills. Reports that males' anecdotes tend to reflect individual achievement and competition, whereas females' writings display a process and cooperation focus. Argues that new research must be conscious of these differences, or gender-blind studies may be…
Descriptors: College Students, Discourse Modes, Higher Education, Language Acquisition
Peer reviewedFlynn, Elizabeth A. – College Composition and Communication, 1988
Surveys recent feminist research on gender differences in social and psychological development, and shows how this research and theory may be used in examining student writing, thus suggesting directions that a feminist investigation of composition might take. (SR)
Descriptors: College English, Feminism, Higher Education, Psychological Studies
Peer reviewedTebeaux, Elizabeth – Journal of Business and Technical Communication, 1990
Finds that experience and education can produce extensive changes in the style and content of men's and women's writing, eliminate the dominance of gender-based writing characteristics, and help students develop a variety of styles. Suggests that instruction can help students develop varied, androgynous styles important for job-related…
Descriptors: Business Communication, Case Studies, College Students, Communication Research
Kingen, Sharon – Research in Middle Level Education, 1994
Explored relationships between middle school students' writing processes and their written products. Results suggest that students need to engage in a variety of writing tasks; teachers must be aware of the complexity involved in composing to assess progress; editing must be kept in its proper perspective; and teachers should recognize that…
Descriptors: Cohesion (Written Composition), Creative Writing, Middle School Students, Middle Schools


