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Overview

For scholars interested in the intersection of writing and online instruction, Writing in Online Courses: How the Online Environment Shapes Writing and Practice examines both the theoretical and practical implications of writing in online courses. The essays in this collection reflect upon what the authors have learned about the synergistic way that writing helps to shape online instruction and how online instruction helps to shape the writing process.

While many educators continue to question the reasons for teaching online, these essays demonstrate the useful ways in which it enhances and informs student writing and learning. From the vantage point of different disciplines, the authors examine how the writing process is revealed and changed when it is placed at the center of an online learning environment. These scholars and practitioners attest to the multiple ways that teaching online has enabled them to rethink how writing functions in their classes, allowing them to pursue educational goals and student outcomes that may have been more difficult or even impossible to pursue in the traditional classroom.

Perfect for courses in: Writing and Emerging Technologies, English Online, Topics in Composition and Rhetoric, Approaches to Teaching Writing, Technology in the Classroom, Educational Technology for Teaching and Learning, Foundations of Distance Education, Composition Theory, Introduction to Rhetoric and Composition, Writing and the Teaching of Writing.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9781975500115
Publisher: Myers Education Press
Publication date: 06/30/2018
Sold by: Barnes & Noble
Format: eBook
Pages: 270
File size: 1 MB

About the Author

Phoebe Jackson is professor of English at William Paterson University. She has published work in composition studies and on American women writers including Edith Wharton, Willa Cather, Carolyn Chute, Elizabeth Strout, and Harriette Simpson Arnow. With Emily Isaacs, she co-edited the book, Public Works: Student Writing as Public Text.

Christopher Weaver is an Associate Professor of English and the Director of the Program in Writing and Rhetoric at William Paterson University. Dr. Weaver writes about composition theory and pedagogy. He is the co-editor of The Theory and Practice of Grading Writing which was chosen as the outstanding book of the year in the field of education by Choice: Current Reviews for Academic Libraries.

Table of Contents

Introduction: Why Do You Teach Online

Part I: Technology and the Writing Practice
1. Past to the Future: Computers and Community in the First Year Writing Classroom
2. “She Really Took the Time”: Students’ Opinions of Screen-Capture Response to Their Writing in Online Courses
3. Shifting Again: Electronic Writing and Recorded Speech in Online Courses
4. Revising the Defaults: Online FYC Courses as Sites of Heterogeneous Disciplinary Work

Part II: Negotiating Identity Online
5. Creating and Reflecting on Professional Identities in Online Business Writing Courses
6. Free to Write, Safe to Claim: The Importance of Writing in Online Sociology Courses in Transforming Disposition
7. Facework and the Negotiation of Identity in Online Class Discussions

Part III: Learning Academic Discourse Online
8. The Reading-Writing Connection: Engaging the Literary Text Online
9. Getting Down to Earth: Scientific Inquiry and Online Writing for Non-Science Students
10. Shifting Perspectives about Teaching Writing Online: A Conceptual Framework Approach for Transfer
11. Hybrid Spaces and Writing Places: Ecoliteracy, Ecocomposition, and Ecological Self
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