Responding to the invisible student

Susan Callahan Northern Illinois University
Journal
Assessing Writing
Published
2000-02-01
DOI
10.1016/s1075-2935(00)00016-7
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References (30) · 2 in this index

  1. Response styles and ways of knowing
    Writing and response: theory, practice, and research
  2. Evaluating writing to learn: responding to journals
    Encountering student texts
  3. Portfolio reflections in middle and secondary school classrooms
    Portfolios in the writing classroom: an introduction
  4. Assessing Writing
  5. Portfolio cover letters, students' self-presentation, and teachers' ethics
    New directions in portfolio assessment
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  1. The student essay as doubloon: discrepancies in holistic evaluation
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  2. Writing and personality: finding your voice, your style, your way
  3. The reader response portfolio in the AP literature classroom: creating an autobiography o…
    Using portfolios in the English classroom
  4. Judging writing, judging selves
    College Composition and Communication  
  5. The journal book
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  7. Personality and the teaching of composition
  8. Notebooks of the mind: explorations of thinking
  9. People types and tiger stripes
  10. Gifts differing: understanding personality type
  11. Manual: a guide to the development and use of the Myers–Briggs type indicator
  12. Artwork of the mind: an interdisciplinary description of insight and the search for it in student writing
  13. Moral fictions: the dilemma of theory and practice
    Stories lives tell
  14. Surprised by response: student, teacher, editors, reviewer
    JAC: A Journal of Composition Theory
  15. The portfolio as a learning strategy
  16. Clearing the way
  17. Educating the reflective practitioner: toward a new design for teaching and learning in the professions
  18. Comfortable clothes: using type to design assignments
    Most excellent differences: essays on using type theory in the composition classroom
  19. Twelve readers reading: responding to college student writing
  20. Assessing Writing
  21. Most excellent differences: essays on using type theory in the composition classroom
  22. Writing relationships: what really happens in the composition classroom
  23. Portfolios as a way to encourage reflective practice among preservice English teachers
    Situating portfolios: four perspectives
  24. Dialogue, interplay, and discovery: mapping the role and the rhetoric of reflection in po…
    Writing portfolios in the classroom
  25. Reflection in the writing classroom