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Alana Morris; Gretchen Bernabei; P. Tim Martindell – English in Texas, 2025
Often, classroom teachers are asked to teach lessons and internalize them. But the real problem is if teachers do not know why they are teaching a lesson, or where the lesson originated, they cannot pivot, adapt, or tweak the lesson to meet the in-the-moment needs of the students in front of them. So, if younger and even experienced generations of…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Class Activities, Writing Strategies, Learning Activities
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Karin Højbjerg; Anette Lykke Hindhede – Education Inquiry, 2025
Expectations of how theory, empirical material, and methods should be dealt with in academic writing has not always been explicitly communicated to students. Due to a heterogeneity in student populations enrolled in higher degree courses worldwide, diversity in academic writing practices has increased. This paper explores academic writing…
Descriptors: Academic Language, Writing Strategies, College Students, Foreign Countries
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Andrea Vaughan; Melina Lesus – Written Communication, 2024
Using case study methodology, this article analyzes the collaborative writing of three adolescent girls, one Latina and two Black, composing a group poem in an after-school spoken word poetry team. Drawing from literature on distributed cognition and embodiment, we found that participants utilized a system of writing techniques "on the…
Descriptors: Poetry, Collaborative Writing, Adolescents, After School Programs
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Kirstin Wilmot – Teaching in Higher Education, 2025
Making a contribution to knowledge is a cornerstone requirement of the PhD. It requires candidates to provide new understandings about a phenomenon to push the boundaries of an intellectual field. To achieve this 'boundary pushing', the findings offered in the research must have relevance for contexts beyond the site of study. In effect, the…
Descriptors: Doctoral Students, Academic Language, Writing Strategies, Expectation
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Rebecca Rohloff; Jackie Ridley; Margaret F. Quinn; Xiao Zhang – Early Childhood Education Journal, 2025
Early writing includes both transcription skills (e.g., handwriting and spelling) and composing skills (e.g., the generation, manipulation, and translation of ideas into writing), yet early composing is not as well understood in academic research or by classroom educators. This study seeks to understand 1) how children retained or modified core…
Descriptors: Childrens Writing, Writing Processes, Concept Formation, Prewriting
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Lucinda McKnight; Cara Shipp – English Teaching: Practice and Critique, 2024
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to share findings from empirically driven conceptual research into the implications for English teachers of understanding generative AI as a "tool" for writing. Design/methodology/approach: The paper reports early findings from an Australian National Survey of English teachers and interrogates the…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Writing Strategies, English Instruction, Language Usage
Latisha D. Robinson – ProQuest LLC, 2024
Elementary students often struggle with their writing skills, particularly in the areas of focus and organization. These problems can make it difficult for teachers to find effective methods for improvement. This project will delve into some causes of this deficit and explore its consequences on academic performance and future educational…
Descriptors: Elementary School Students, Writing Instruction, Instructional Materials, Writing Skills
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Hannah Dostal; Kimberly Wolbers; Leala Holcomb – Journal of Deaf Studies and Deaf Education, 2024
There is a lack of evidence-based, culturally relevant instructional approaches, especially in writing instruction, that are designed to meet deaf and hard of hearing students' diverse language needs. This article describes the three main guiding principles and two supporting principles of the Strategic and Interactive Writing Instruction…
Descriptors: Writing Instruction, Deafness, Hearing Impairments, Students with Disabilities
Morgan, Mary J. – ProQuest LLC, 2023
While understanding the concept of audience is an important step in learning to write, few studies have explored how student writers conceptualize audience in academic and nonacademic settings. This dissertation explores how college students enrolled in a first-year composition course conceptualize and operationalize audience and examines how the…
Descriptors: Freshman Composition, Audience Awareness, Writing Strategies, College Freshmen
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Miriam Jaffe; Erin Kelly; Alicia Williams; Alanna Beroiza; Mark DiGiacomo; Madhav Kafle – Teaching in Higher Education, 2024
Graduate students writing on their own often struggle with knowledge production and identity conflicts. Conversely, writing with others presents its own set of challenges, as collaborators struggle to define roles and expectations. To systematically foster and teach collaborative writing practices for graduate students, we performed a self study…
Descriptors: Graduate Students, Collaborative Writing, Communities of Practice, Socialization
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Jiahuan Zhang; Yaping Liu; Choo Mui Cheong – European Journal of Psychology of Education, 2024
Growth mindset (GM) theory conceptualizes that one's ability can be improved with effort (Dweck, Self-theories: Their role in motivation, personality, and development, Taylor & Francis, 1999) from a social-cognitive perspective. Self-determination theory (SDT) emphasizes the motivational source of learning, i.e. autonomous motivation (AM) and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Secondary School Students, Beliefs, Student Motivation
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Jungmin Lim; Matt Kessler – Language Teaching, 2024
Multimodal composing, which has sometimes been referred to synonymously as multimodal composition or multimodal writing, is the use of different semiotic resources (e.g., audio, visual, gestural, and/or spatial resources) in addition to linguistic text for making meaning. Notably, multimodal composing is neither a new type of writing nor a new…
Descriptors: Writing Strategies, Multimedia Materials, Semiotics, Writing (Composition)
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Barbara Bordalejo; Davide Pafumi; Frank Onuh; A. K. M. Iftekhar Khalid; Morgan Slayde Pearce; Daniel Paul O'Donnell – International Journal of Educational Technology in Higher Education, 2025
This paper explores the growing complexity of detecting and differentiating generative AI from other AI interventions. Initially prompted by noticing how tools like Grammarly were being flagged by AI detection software, it examines how these popular tools such as Grammarly, EditPad, Writefull, and AI models such as ChatGPT and Microsoft Bing…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Writing (Composition), Quality Control, Writing Evaluation
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Matthew Halm – College Composition and Communication, 2025
Exploring multimodality and transfer from the perspective of transduction (a multidisciplinary term that describes a change in form as something moves from one state to another) reveals conceptual overlap between the two concepts. Transfer is fundamentally multimodal because anything moving from one "place" to the next must change its…
Descriptors: Writing (Composition), Rhetorical Theory, Language Usage, Writing Skills
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Suzanne Woods-Groves; Kelly B. Schweck; Jessica Milton; Elizabeth Danson; Tara Tucker; Betty S. Patten; Kinga Balint-Langel; Taehoon Choi – Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 2025
Expository writing is a highly valued employability skill (Finley, 2023) and a necessary competency for college students to master due to its often-used format within college assignments (Schillings et al., 2023). As students in postsecondary education programs for students with intellectual and developmental disabilities attend traditional…
Descriptors: College Students, Students with Disabilities, Developmental Disabilities, Expository Writing
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