This paper discusses research on a pilot study for implementing a Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC) program in the College of Business (CoB) at a California Public University. Data analysis focused on faculty and writing assistant satisfaction using interviews, and on student learning as measured by evaluation of progressive writing assignments. Discussion includes: 1) assumptions on which the pilot was based and its goals, 2) overview of how the program was structured and implemented, 3) outcomes of the pilot program, and 4) recommendations for future programs. Results suggest both faculty and student participants were satisfied with the pilot program implementation and student writing improvement
Writing is a foundational tool and skill that appears in schools and classrooms around the world. As...
Learning to write well is a significant outcome of higher education, as confirmed and illustrated in...
Writing across the curriculum (WAC) has become a guiding principle at many institutions of higher ed...
This paper discusses research on a pilot study for implementing a Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC...
This case study reports on the experiences of designing and assessing the effectiveness of a faculty...
Between 1900 and 1925 several changes took place which modernized American universities. One of the ...
Employers consistently rank “writing skills” as a desired quality of college graduates; however stud...
The focus groups of students representing a variety of majors, reported that assigning WTL exercises...
The writing across the curriculum (WAC) movement in public education in the United States evolved to...
Writing across the curriculum is a trend in education that first began almost thirty years ago. Now,...
Students live in an information and knowledge management economy in which the dissemination and anal...
Report submitted by Gregory B. Sadler, Pilot Project Coordinator to Sonya Brown, WAC Activity Direct...
Research has shown that colleges and universities are producing a generation of graduates with poor ...
Like many institutions, The College of New Jersey, a public college with an undergraduate student po...
The objective of Writing across the Curriculum (WAC) in the School of Forestry is to build critical ...
Writing is a foundational tool and skill that appears in schools and classrooms around the world. As...
Learning to write well is a significant outcome of higher education, as confirmed and illustrated in...
Writing across the curriculum (WAC) has become a guiding principle at many institutions of higher ed...
This paper discusses research on a pilot study for implementing a Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC...
This case study reports on the experiences of designing and assessing the effectiveness of a faculty...
Between 1900 and 1925 several changes took place which modernized American universities. One of the ...
Employers consistently rank “writing skills” as a desired quality of college graduates; however stud...
The focus groups of students representing a variety of majors, reported that assigning WTL exercises...
The writing across the curriculum (WAC) movement in public education in the United States evolved to...
Writing across the curriculum is a trend in education that first began almost thirty years ago. Now,...
Students live in an information and knowledge management economy in which the dissemination and anal...
Report submitted by Gregory B. Sadler, Pilot Project Coordinator to Sonya Brown, WAC Activity Direct...
Research has shown that colleges and universities are producing a generation of graduates with poor ...
Like many institutions, The College of New Jersey, a public college with an undergraduate student po...
The objective of Writing across the Curriculum (WAC) in the School of Forestry is to build critical ...
Writing is a foundational tool and skill that appears in schools and classrooms around the world. As...
Learning to write well is a significant outcome of higher education, as confirmed and illustrated in...
Writing across the curriculum (WAC) has become a guiding principle at many institutions of higher ed...