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Home/ Groups/ WcORD: The WLN Writing Center Online Resource Database
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Community Outreach - 1 views

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Switching from MLA to APA - 0 views

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    a discussion of the use of MLA vs. APA in English departments
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Synchronous Online Tutoring - 1 views

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    establishing a new synchronous online tutoring program see also: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=23749331
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Revising a Recommendation Letter - 0 views

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    a discussion of ethics re: students who are asked to write (and then come to the WC to revise) their own letters of recommendation
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Tutor Training Via Observation - 2 views

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    discussion of training for peer tutors that involves observing and writing reflections on sessions
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Dissertation Writing Group - 1 views

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Tutors' Rights and Responsibilities - 0 views

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    crowdsourcing a list of rights and responsibilities of peer tutors
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Tutoring Staff Titles - 1 views

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    Discussion of possible titles for tutors (peer tutor, consultant, etc.) see also: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=16317123
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    Discussion of possible titles for tutors (peer tutor, consultant, etc.) another discussion: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=10589116 see also: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=18940138 see also: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=19283351 see also: http://lyris.ttu.edu/read/messages?id=19410337
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Tutoring Outside the Writing Center - 1 views

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    a discussion of the ethical implications of tutors offering unpaid tutoring "after hours" (i.e. providing additional email consultations to students)
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ESL Writers in the Writing Center Bibliography - 1 views

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    A resource bibliography of published materials on ESL (or non-native speakers of English) for use by staff in writing centers. Bibliography is available both in MLA and APA format.
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About Us | Writing Center - 0 views

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    Video on the Brigham Young Writing Center website, introducing students to what the Writing Center offers.
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Dissertations and Theses on Writing Centers compiled by Neal Lerner - 0 views

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    a lengthy list of dissertations and theses related to writing centers, last updated July 2010
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Linguistic Politeness and Peer Tutoring - 0 views

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    Bell, Diana C., Holly Arnold, and Rebekah Haddock. "Linguistic Politeness in Peer Tutoring." The Learning Assistance Review 14.1 (2009): 36-54. From abstract: "use[s] politeness theory to analyze the developing tutorial relationship between students and peer tutors in a university writing center" (36).
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IWCA Bibliography of Resources for Writing Center Professionals - 0 views

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    a list of resources on topics including: history; administration, program development, and professional concerns; graduate student administration; theory; practice; peer tutoring training and issues; online writing centers; and K-12 Writing Centers
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Dominance and Peer Tutoring Sessions with English Language Learners - 0 views

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    from abstract: "in keeping with theory and practice of tutor training in inquiry-based pedagogy, ELL students and peer tutors vacillate between the linguistic dominant position, indicating that participants establish a collaborative and egalitarian environment. However, L1 tutors may experience dissonance because the agenda set by ELL students often focuses on surface features such as grammar and diction rather than on global revisions" (36).
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Interactional dynamics in on-line and face-to-face peer-tutoring sessions for second la... - 0 views

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    ABSTRACT: "This paper reports the results of a study comparing the interactional dynamics of face-to-face and on-line peer-tutoring in writing by university students in Hong Kong. Transcripts of face-to-face tutoring sessions, as well as logs of on-line sessions conducted by the same peer-tutors, were coded for speech functions using a system based on Halliday's functional-semantic view of dialogue.Results show considerable differences between the interactional dynamics in on-line and face-to-face tutoring sessions. In particular, face-to-face interactions involved more hierarchal encounters in which tutors took control of the discourse, whereas on-line interactions were more egalitarian, with clients controlling the discourse more. Differences were also found in the topics participants chose to focus on in the two modes, with issues of grammar, vocabulary, and style taking precedence in face-to-face sessions and more "global" writing concerns like content and process being discussed more in on-line sessions." "
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Frequently Asked Questions About Online First Publication - 0 views

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    APA's website with FAQs about citing online publications in APA format.
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