Abstract
This article introduces a Special Issue that gathers a collection of effective tools to promote the teaching and learning of writing in school-aged and university students, across varied contexts. The authors present the theoretical rationale and technical specificities of writing tools aimed at enhancing writing processes (e.g., spelling, revising) and/or at providing writers with automated feedback to improve the implementation of those processes. The tools are described in detail, along with empirical data on their effectiveness in improving one or more aspects of writing. All articles conclude by indicating future directions for further developing and evaluating the tools. This Special Issue represents an important contribution to the field of technology-based writing instruction, in a moment in which online teaching and learning tools have shifted from being an instructional asset to a necessity. We hope that in the future the validation of each tool can be expanded by reaching out to different populations and cultural contexts.
- Journal
- Journal of Writing Research
- Published
- 2020-06-01
- DOI
- 10.17239/jowr-2020.12.01.01
- CompPile
- Search in CompPile ↗
- Open Access
- OA PDF Diamond
- Topics
- Export
- BibTeX RIS
Citation Context
Cited by in this index (0)
No articles in this index cite this work.
Cites in this index (0)
No references match articles in this index.
Related Articles
-
The Peer Review Apr 2025Alexandra Krasova; Mahmoud Othman
-
Computers and Composition Jun 2026“Article laundry” or “tutor in pocket?”: Multilingual writers’ generative AI-assisted writing in professional settings ↗Qianqian Zhang-Wu
-
Written Communication Jan 2026The Contributions of Student-Level and Classroom-Level Factors for Australian Grade 2 Students’ Writing Performance ↗Anabela Malpique; Mustafa Asil; Deborah Pino-Pasternak; Debora Valcan
-
Assessing Writing Jan 2026Generative artificial intelligence for automated essay scoring: Exploring teacher agency through an ecological perspective ↗Jessie S. Barrot
-
Assessing Writing Jan 2026Albert W. Li; Steve Graham