Helena College hosted a Writing Assessment Workshop to ensure that high school and college instructors of College Writing (WRIT101) grade student work using the same standards and that high school students are writing at the same level as their college peers. Key to a successful outcome was developing a scoring rubric that reflected the published outcomes of the course, collecting student papers, and providing teachers with a collaborative atmosphere to discuss their approaches to evaluating student writing. This article describes the development process, the scoring protocol, and results of the assessment
This action research project investigated the central research question: To what degree does the qua...
Writing assessment has long been a particular challenge for academic staff. A broad range of theoret...
[Extract] Assessment practices can be teacher-led or student-led. In teacher-led assessment practice...
Two community colleges and two state universities in central Massachusetts developed a collaborative...
This article describes a two-year university and school district collaboration to provide English/la...
In response to widespread concern that many American students do not write well enough to meet the r...
Collaborative models of involving students in the co-construction of assessment rubrics are rare. In...
Guided by evidence that teachers contribute to student achievement outcomes, researchers have been r...
This article will discuss the implications of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) on the educatio...
This article considers the relationships and common bonds that helps composition specialists and Eng...
This article describes an attempt to provide future teachers with an opportunity to practice evaluat...
In 2008, a group of English/Humanities faculty created a writing rubric to help instructors across t...
This article responds to the question: What Does College Writing Really Entail? The authors showcase...
Starting from the question of how high school and college writing teachers and teacher educators und...
in June of 2012, two Writing Program Administrators (WPAs) at Rhode Island College collaborated on a...
This action research project investigated the central research question: To what degree does the qua...
Writing assessment has long been a particular challenge for academic staff. A broad range of theoret...
[Extract] Assessment practices can be teacher-led or student-led. In teacher-led assessment practice...
Two community colleges and two state universities in central Massachusetts developed a collaborative...
This article describes a two-year university and school district collaboration to provide English/la...
In response to widespread concern that many American students do not write well enough to meet the r...
Collaborative models of involving students in the co-construction of assessment rubrics are rare. In...
Guided by evidence that teachers contribute to student achievement outcomes, researchers have been r...
This article will discuss the implications of the Common Core State Standards (CCSS) on the educatio...
This article considers the relationships and common bonds that helps composition specialists and Eng...
This article describes an attempt to provide future teachers with an opportunity to practice evaluat...
In 2008, a group of English/Humanities faculty created a writing rubric to help instructors across t...
This article responds to the question: What Does College Writing Really Entail? The authors showcase...
Starting from the question of how high school and college writing teachers and teacher educators und...
in June of 2012, two Writing Program Administrators (WPAs) at Rhode Island College collaborated on a...
This action research project investigated the central research question: To what degree does the qua...
Writing assessment has long been a particular challenge for academic staff. A broad range of theoret...
[Extract] Assessment practices can be teacher-led or student-led. In teacher-led assessment practice...