Engineering and technology student perceptions of collaborative writing practices

Abstract

Results are presented from an assessment of student perceptions of collaborative writing practices before and after taking an upper division professional writing class. While most of the classes introduced students to these writing practices, several did not. The assessment was both quantitative and qualitative. Whether or not they had prior experience in the classroom, all students generally reported that they are likely to seek out opportunities to use both peer review and collaborative writing processes once they enter the workplace. However, students who are exposed to these practices in a classroom setting are more likely to report that they intend to continue these practices in the workplace.

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
Published
2003-12-01
DOI
10.1109/tpc.2003.819642
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Cited by in this index (2)

  1. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  2. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication

Cites in this index (12)

  1. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  2. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  3. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  4. Journal of Business and Technical Communication
  5. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
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  1. Teaching English in the Two-Year College
  2. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  3. IEEE Transactions on Professional Communication
  4. Technical Communication Quarterly
  5. Technical Communication Quarterly
  6. Technical Communication Quarterly
  7. Research in the Teaching of English
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  3. 10.2316/Journal.208.2006.1.208-1026
  4. 10.2307/376723
  5. 10.1109/FIE.2000.896636