Descriptor
| Higher Education | 4 |
| Writing (Composition) | 4 |
| Writing Instruction | 4 |
| College English | 2 |
| Educational Theories | 2 |
| Rhetoric | 2 |
| Teaching Methods | 2 |
| Writing Processes | 2 |
| Classroom Techniques | 1 |
| Communication (Thought… | 1 |
| More ▼ | |
Source
| College Composition and… | 6 |
Author
| Hairston, Maxine | 6 |
Publication Type
| Journal Articles | 5 |
| Opinion Papers | 3 |
| Guides - Classroom - Teacher | 1 |
| Information Analyses | 1 |
Education Level
Audience
Showing all 6 results
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1976
Descriptors: Communication (Thought Transfer), Educational Theories, Persuasive Discourse, Rhetoric
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1984
Discusses the problems found in the writing of advanced writing students, speculates on why such students often write badly, offers ways to get them to break away from old writing formulas, and suggests techniques for producing improvement in their writing. (FL)
Descriptors: College English, Higher Education, Student Improvement, Teacher Role
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1985
Reflects over the changing status of college writing instructors and their relationship with those that teach literature in the English department. (HOD)
Descriptors: College English, Conflict, Educational Change, English Departments
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1986
Argues that the romantic and classical theories about writing are not necessarily contradictory and proposes a larger view of the writing process that would accommodate both theories. Notes that problems in choosing composition instruction approaches stem from teachers' failure to distinguish between two of three categories of nonfiction writing.…
Descriptors: Expository Writing, Higher Education, Teaching Methods, Theory Practice Relationship
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1982
Uses Thomas Kuhn's hypothesis on paradigm shifts--changes in a discipline from established models to newer ones--to examine the developing shift in writing instruction from the product-oriented to the process-oriented model. (RL)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Educational Theories, Teaching Methods, Trend Analysis
Peer reviewedHairston, Maxine – College Composition and Communication, 1992
Warns against the new model emerging for first-year writing programs that puts dogma before diversity, politics before craft, ideology before critical thinking, and the social goals of the teacher before the educational needs of the student. Discusses how this model came about, the threat it poses to first-year courses, and new possibilities for…
Descriptors: Controversial Issues (Course Content), Cultural Differences, Freshman Composition, Higher Education


