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Author Archives: mlittle

Navigating AI in the Writing Classroom: Links to Resources

May 6, 2025

Our current responses to AI run the gamut: from switching essays to in-class writing only, to tweaking assignment to (somehow?) discourage academic dishonesty, to using this moment to talk with students about authorship, research, and ethics, and to experimenting with Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings | Tagged Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Approaches to Teaching Popularization

October 31, 2024

One of the goals of an Advanced Writing (CADW) class is teaching specialized arguments in an area of study. To students, it can feel like a bit of a jump. We ask them to learn very nuanced writing strategies, where Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings | Tagged Interdisciplinary, Scientific Writing

May 15, 2024 CADW Faculty Workshop

May 14, 2024

Our second Spring 2024 CADW faculty workshop will be held on Wednesday, May 15 from 12:00 PM to 2:00 PM. Location Learning Commons 205. Lunch will be served. Visit this shared folder for workshop materials. About the workshop Using a Writing Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Workshops, Uncategorized

Post CADW Workshop Handout Questions

March 21, 2024

After the CADW workshop, attendees are encouraged to use this handout to consider a few questions related to teaching writing in a specialized area. For Writing as a Process What structure and vocabulary will you use to build a metadiscourse Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings, Faculty Workshops

Managing the Paper Load: Commons Myths and Suggested Practices

March 18, 2024

Here is a useful resource created by Central Michigan University on “Writing Intensive Resources: Handling the Paper Load and Responding to Student Writing.” This handout is organized as a nice quick read that addresses some common myths about teaching more Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings

Generative AI Resource Document for Writing Program Faculty

March 17, 2024

Writing Program faculty are in the trenches right now, trying to respond to the challenges we are encountering due to the spread of generative AI tools  (such as chatGPT). Click here for the working document we are building, which provides Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings | Tagged Artificial Intelligence (AI)

Commenting on Student Writing (1): Insights from Classic Studies

February 29, 2024

Commenting on student papers is arguably one of the most time-consuming parts of teaching writing, and can feel particularly daunting to new faculty. Where to start? What to prioritize? Are students even reading our comments? Yet, research suggests that giving Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Readings, Writing Process

Business: Assignment Scaffolding

October 12, 2023

This example of class scaffolding comes from Dr. Abby Berk’s class, ETLW 403, Sustainability and Business. Students write a series of short assignments (professional thank you emails, industry analysis briefs, formal project outline) and receive varied forms of feedback (from Continue reading →

Posted in Writing Process | Tagged Business

October 2023 CADW Faculty Workshop

October 11, 2023

The Fall 2023 CADW faculty workshop will be held on Tuesday, Oct 17 from 12:15 PM to 2:15 PM in Learning Commons 202. Lunch will be served. Visit this shared folder for workshop materials. What’s new in this workshop? This workshop Continue reading →

Posted in Faculty Workshops

Visual Scaffolding: Engaging Primary Scientific Literature (PSL)

September 16, 2023

These two student tools, “Pathways of PSL Engagement” and “Scaffold for PSL Engagement,” were developed by Dr. Ruth Coffey and used in Environmental and Ocean Sciences. These visuals show students the scaffolding necessary to gradually advance from entry-level familiarity, to Continue reading →

Posted in Student Tools | Tagged Scientific Writing

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"To teach writing is to teach a version of reality, and the best way of knowing and communicating it..."

James Berlin

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