A qualitative multimethod study identified the beliefs about writing instruction held by seven full-time English instructors at Central Arizona College Signal Peak Campus. Data were collected through interviews, document analysis, and surveys. Research questions examined how faculty members viewed themselves as writing teachers, what curriculum models the faculty members followed, what assumptions faculty members had about writing and the meaning of the writing process, and how the department's "philosophy of composition " can be defined. Data were used to construct the Faculty Beliefs Continuum, with the opposite ends being represented by "Meaning Controls Form " and "Form Controls Meaning. " Tables displ...
How do students feel about expressing uncertainty in their academic writing? To what extent do they ...
This research aimed at exploring the implicit theories on academic writing of first-year Education u...
Abstract: This phenomenological study explores how graduate students in an English department percei...
I found that each participant defined the word "writer" in a different way. They also established in...
This study examined full-time college faculty members' beliefs about various aspects of faculty...
The purpose of this study was to investigate how part-time teachers understood the goals of teaching...
Employers consistently rank “writing skills” as a desired quality of college graduates; however stud...
My study examined the belief development of three preservice teachers as they learned to teach writi...
This study examined university students\u27 writing skills as perceived by university students and t...
Let me tell you a story about how my assessment practices were shaped - how my beliefs in particular...
Instructional settings, more commonly referred to as classrooms, must create a local culture in orde...
While university students are expected to be good academic writers, there is little consensus on wha...
This mixed-methods study involves an examination of faculty members’ perspectives of instructional w...
This study aims to provide insight into teachers' attitudes toward and beliefs about writing instruc...
AbstractTaking a practically social turn recently, a broad and rich writing curriculum can enjoy eno...
How do students feel about expressing uncertainty in their academic writing? To what extent do they ...
This research aimed at exploring the implicit theories on academic writing of first-year Education u...
Abstract: This phenomenological study explores how graduate students in an English department percei...
I found that each participant defined the word "writer" in a different way. They also established in...
This study examined full-time college faculty members' beliefs about various aspects of faculty...
The purpose of this study was to investigate how part-time teachers understood the goals of teaching...
Employers consistently rank “writing skills” as a desired quality of college graduates; however stud...
My study examined the belief development of three preservice teachers as they learned to teach writi...
This study examined university students\u27 writing skills as perceived by university students and t...
Let me tell you a story about how my assessment practices were shaped - how my beliefs in particular...
Instructional settings, more commonly referred to as classrooms, must create a local culture in orde...
While university students are expected to be good academic writers, there is little consensus on wha...
This mixed-methods study involves an examination of faculty members’ perspectives of instructional w...
This study aims to provide insight into teachers' attitudes toward and beliefs about writing instruc...
AbstractTaking a practically social turn recently, a broad and rich writing curriculum can enjoy eno...
How do students feel about expressing uncertainty in their academic writing? To what extent do they ...
This research aimed at exploring the implicit theories on academic writing of first-year Education u...
Abstract: This phenomenological study explores how graduate students in an English department percei...