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9780205306961

In Our Own Voice : Graduate Students Teach Writing

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205306961

  • ISBN10:

    0205306969

  • Edition: 1st
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 1999-10-13
  • Publisher: Longman

Note: Supplemental materials are not guaranteed with Rental or Used book purchases.

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Summary

Acknowledging that many composition courses are taught by graduate students,In Our Own Voice offers a selection of articles about teaching first year writing by graduate students. By reading a variety of perspectives about the realities and experiences of teaching writing, graduate students become better prepared for the composition classroom. The collection attempts to strike a balance between the theoretical and practical issues composition teachers face, and functions as a resource for pedagogical theories and practical ideas while at the same time problematizing traditional and currently held beliefs and definitions. The essays are arranged according to topic and attempt to speak to each other, while acknowledging that there is no right or wrong method when it comes to teaching. For anyone interested in the teaching of writing.

Table of Contents

Introduction ix
Tina Good
Leanne Warshauer
Acknowledgments xiii
Graduate Students Teach Writing
1(28)
Uneasy Transitions: The Graduate Teaching Assistant in the Composition Program
2(8)
Brian K. Bly
Voicing Experience
10(9)
Patrick J. Bettencourt
``Only Connect...'': Graduate Instructors Choosing the Margin
19(10)
Stacia Dunn Neeley
Politicizing the Composition Classroom
29(28)
Participatory Pedagogy
30(8)
Matt Herman
Challenging Ideas, Stories, and Rhetorics: Film and Politics in a Working-Class Basic Writing Classroom
38(8)
William DeGenaro
Lessons from ``The Writing of AIDS'': Teaching Writing and Teaching AIDS in a College Composition Class
46(11)
Tera L. Martin
Creating a Safe Place
57(28)
Starting the Conversation: The Importance of a Rhetoric of Assent When Teaching Argument
58(8)
David Thomas Sumner
Teaching That Language Matters
66(10)
Mary R. Boland
Speaking the Language: Written Dialogue in the Composition Classroom
76(9)
Tobi Jacobi
What About Authority?
85(44)
Collaboration as a Process: Reinforcing the Workshop
86(9)
Leanne B. Warshauer
Negotiating the Negotiated Curriculum
95(10)
Carole Deletiner
Relinquishing Authority: Tapping into Students' Cognitive Skills through Familiar Content and Virtual Worlds
105(14)
Barbara Geiger
Kristian Rickard
A Question of Authority: Dealing with Disruptive Students
119(10)
Jennifer Meta Robinson
Asserting Non-Native Authority
129(24)
Against the Paradigm of the Native Writer: Non-Native Strategies in the Teaching of Writing
130(9)
Carmen Faymonville
The Elusive Asian-American Self: Authority in the Intercultural Classroom
139(7)
Celestine Woo
Another Multicultural Classroom: Non-Native Teachers of Native Students
146(7)
Dan Ding
In Their Own Voice
153(24)
Taking It Personally: Academic Discourse and Writing Personal Experience
154(7)
Alison Pruitt
Feminine Reasoning and the First-Year Composition Class
161(9)
Tina Good
Leanne Warshauer
Polyvocal Freewriting: Inviting a Multivalued Orientation through Spontaneous Writing
170(7)
Daniel J. Weinstein
From Research to the Classroom
177(22)
Falling into a Motivational Style of Teaching
178(7)
Laurie L. Bower
Reconsidering the Textbook in the First-Year Composition Class
185(6)
Andrew R. Cline
More Fun with Electroshock Therapy: Keeping Students Alive in English 101
191(8)
Scott Diesenhaus
Jason Leary
Responding to Student Papers
199(32)
Gender Differences in Grading Styles and TA Response to Student Papers
200(12)
Elizabeth Birmingham
Student-Teacher Conferencing and the Graduate Instructor: Searching for Balance and Style in Conferencing Pedagogy
212(9)
Robert E. Cummings
Individual Student Conferences and Community Workshops: Is There a Conflict?
221(10)
Tina LaVonne Good
Rethinking Mechanics
231(32)
Beyond Grammar: Linguistics in the Composition Classroom
232(10)
Sonja Launspach
Martha Wetterhall Thomas
Students on the Verge of a Quotation Breakdown: Reading and Teaching Structures of Articulation
242(9)
Juli Parrish
To Grammar, or Not to Grammar?: The Question and an Answer
251(12)
Sean McDowell
Grading
263(12)
Easing the Pain of Grading: Holistic Grading and the Use of Portfolios in Writing Instruction
264(11)
J. K. Dennis
Jayme Long
Eva Roa White
The Scarlet Letters: Toward a More Reflective Method of Grading Process Writing
275
Bill Wandless

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