Journal of Technical Writing and Communication · 2003 · 13 citations · 6 references
EducationInstructionTeachingClassroom AssessmentStudent TeachingWriting InstructionBusiness WritingCommunication SkillsWriting AssessmentWriting DevelopmentWriting ProficiencyWriting SkillsBusiness Writing AssessmentBusiness Writing InstructionBusiness Writing PedagogyProficiency TestingStudent Writing DevelopmentUndergraduate Curriculum
Students in business communication classes are expected to write various types of documents. Research has illustrated that undergraduate student writing skills have not improved even though most states have begun writing proficiency tests at the elementary, middle, and high school levels. By the time students enroll in college, students are expected to be proficient writers. In some cases, this is true. In far too many cases, students continue to need writing development. In business communication classes, these weaknesses cannot be ignored. This article's purpose is to give guidance to instructors to motivate their students to produce better written products. The difficulty is how to do this most effectively. The authors present some ideas on how to improve student writing through some creative teaching and evaluation strategies.
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New Directions for Teaching and Learning
Elizabeth M. Altmaier · Contemporary Psychology · 1993 · 527 citations
Education, Instruction, Teaching +12
Group Projects and Peer Review
Marilyn A. Dyrud · Business Communication Quarterly · 2001 · 54 citations
Business Communication Quarterly
Business Communication Quarterly · 1996 · 24 citations