
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Writing can be a struggle for students, especially when they do not see the value or relevance of the writing assignments. This perception is a barrier faculty often face in writing-intensive courses, including first-year English composition. In this episode we will explore how project-based writing can motivate students to want to write and revise in a writing-intensive course.
Stephanie Pritchard is a faculty member in the English and Creative Writing Department and Co-Director of the Creativity Lab. She is also the Writing Fellow for the School of Communication, Media, and the Arts at the State University of New York at Oswego. Stephanie was the recipient of the 2016 SUNY-Oswego Provost's Award for Teaching Excellence.
A transcript and show notes are available at teaforteaching.com
By John Kane and Rebecca Mushtare4.9
6868 ratings
Writing can be a struggle for students, especially when they do not see the value or relevance of the writing assignments. This perception is a barrier faculty often face in writing-intensive courses, including first-year English composition. In this episode we will explore how project-based writing can motivate students to want to write and revise in a writing-intensive course.
Stephanie Pritchard is a faculty member in the English and Creative Writing Department and Co-Director of the Creativity Lab. She is also the Writing Fellow for the School of Communication, Media, and the Arts at the State University of New York at Oswego. Stephanie was the recipient of the 2016 SUNY-Oswego Provost's Award for Teaching Excellence.
A transcript and show notes are available at teaforteaching.com

90,994 Listeners

21,790 Listeners

43,528 Listeners

26,984 Listeners

8,454 Listeners

3,348 Listeners

373 Listeners

14,656 Listeners

9,081 Listeners

1,908 Listeners

1,745 Listeners

1 Listeners

677 Listeners

4 Listeners

12,143 Listeners