Teaching English in the Two-Year College

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technical communication ×

December 2016

  1. Instructional Note: Sophists or SMEs? Teaching Rhetoric Across the Curriculum in the Professional and Technical Writing Classroom
    Abstract

    An instructional note on foregrounding rhetoric across the curriculum to convey the rigor of professional and technical writing and assist instructors in claiming pedagogical ethos in a course that spans many disciplines.

    doi:10.58680/tetyc201628903

March 2008

  1. Instructional Note: Supplementing Tribal Culture Using Technical Writing Basics
    Abstract

    Using technical writing basics, a cohort of Lighthorse Police Officers from the Muscogee (Creek) Nation added to their tribe’s cultural history by recording part of their family and clan history as well as documenting their law enforcement careers and education.

    doi:10.58680/tetyc20086543

March 2006

  1. Review: Innovative Approaches to Teaching Technical Communication, edited by Tracy Bridgeford, Karla Saari Kitalong, and Dickie Selfe
    Abstract

    Preview this article: Review: Innovative Approaches to Teaching Technical Communication, edited by Tracy Bridgeford, Karla Saari Kitalong, and Dickie Selfe, Page 1 of 1 < Previous page | Next page > /docserver/preview/fulltext/tetyc/33/3/teachingenglishinthetwo-yearcollege5129-1.gif

    doi:10.58680/tetyc20065129

May 2005

  1. Using a Business Framework to Teach Technical Writing to Nonscientists
    Abstract

    Technical writing, linked to a business, helps nonscience majors understand the demands of the professional writing world.

    doi:10.58680/tetyc20054611

December 1999

  1. Collaborative Projects in a Technical Writing Class: A Cost/Benefit Analysis
    Abstract

    Investigates both students’ and instructors’ perspectives on issues dealing with complications of using collaborative groups. Ascertains whether the costs of collaborative writing projects outweigh the benefits. Explores ways in which teachers can maximize benefits and minimize costs. Concludes that collaborative projects are necessary and that problems can be minimized through careful planning and close monitoring.

    doi:10.58680/tetyc19991873