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Zhang, Cui – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2013
Synthesis writing has become the focus of much greater attention in the past 10 years in L2 EAP contexts. However, research on L2 synthesis writing has been limited, especially with respect to treatment studies that relate writing instruction to the development of synthesis writing abilities. To address this research gap, the present study…
Descriptors: English (Second Language), Control Groups, Experimental Groups, Writing Ability
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Pomerantz, Anne; Kearney, Erin – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2012
This paper offers a narrative framework for understanding how multilingual graduate students make sense of the continuous and frequently contradictory talk they engage in as they write. It illustrates how attention to the telling, form, and content of the stories such students relate about their ongoing interactions around academic writing can…
Descriptors: Academic Discourse, Discourse Communities, Graduate Students, Multilingualism
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Hanaoka, Osamu; Izumi, Shinichi – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2012
The assumption underlying research on feedback is that, in writing, feedback is something provided for what actually shows up in the learner's text. However, a new dimension may need to be added to the debate in light of the Noticing Hypothesis, the Output Hypothesis, and the emerging evidence on what L2 learners actually notice as they produce…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Evidence, English (Second Language), Feedback (Response)
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Wigglesworth, Gillian; Storch, Neomy – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2012
Writing is generally thought of as an activity which is carried out individually, often with feedback then provided by a teacher or colleague. While the use of pair or small group work in the second language classroom in relation to oral work has been extensively studied, and its benefits well documented, there are only a few studies which have…
Descriptors: Feedback (Response), Collaborative Writing, Second Language Learning, Writing (Composition)
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Petric, Bojana – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2012
Using textual analysis and interviews with student writers, this study aims to provide an insight into second language students' use of direct quotations in their MA theses by comparing direct quotations in high-rated and low-rated Master's theses, and by exploring student writers' own motivations to quote directly from sources. The corpus…
Descriptors: Writing Assignments, Introductory Courses, Plagiarism, Translation
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Polio, Charlene; Shi, Ling – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2012
Perceptions and judgments on plagiarism or acceptable use of source texts are contingent on one's interpretations and experiences in reading and writing academic texts in a specific disciplinary context. The lack of consensus on what is acceptable textual appropriation in student writing has led to the scholarship on perceptions of textual…
Descriptors: Translation, Second Language Learning, Plagiarism, Academic Discourse
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Yasuda, Sachiko – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
This study examines how novice foreign language (FL) writers develop their genre awareness, linguistic knowledge, and writing competence in a genre-based writing course that incorporates email-writing tasks. To define genre, the study draws on systemic functional linguistics (SFL) that sees language as a resource for making meaning in a particular…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Linguistics, Second Language Learning, Writing (Composition)
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Franquiz, Maria E.; Salinas, Cinthia S. – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
The traditional approach to the education of newcomer students separates English language development from content instruction. It is assumed that English language proficiency is a prerequisite for subject-matter learning. The authors take the alternate view that the integration of historical thinking and digitized primary sources enhances English…
Descriptors: Primary Sources, Value Judgment, Empathy, Immigrants
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Gentil, Guillaume – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
Most research on the development of genre knowledge has focused on genre learning in either a first language (L1) or a second language (L2). This paper highlights the potential of a biliteracy perspective on genre research that combines insights from literacy and bilingualism in order to examine how multilingual writers develop and use genre…
Descriptors: Second Language Learning, Bilingualism, Literary Genres, Multilingualism
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Gebhard, Meg; Harman, Ruth – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
Education reforms in the United States have placed new demands on English language learners (ELLs) and their teachers in K-12 public schools. In response, many teachers, teacher educators, and literacy scholars are reexamining genre theory and genre-based pedagogy as a way of supporting the academic literacy development of the growing number of…
Descriptors: Literacy Education, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Legislation, Second Language Learning
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Johns, Ann M. – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
In this essay, the author explores four fundamental, but contested topics in Genre-based Writing Instruction (GBWI) about which decisions must be made as curricula are developed. Drawing from the three major genre traditions (Hyon, 1996), the author examines the contested topics ("naming", "awareness/acquisition", "pedagogical focus", "and…
Descriptors: Essays, Writing Instruction, Literary Genres, Decision Making
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Shehadeh, Ali – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2011
This study investigated the effectiveness and students' perceptions of collaborative writing (CW) in second language (L2). The study involved 38 first year students in two intact classes at a large university in the UAE (United Arab Emirates). One class consisted of 18 students and was considered the experimental group, and the second consisted of…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Experimental Groups, Control Groups, Student Attitudes
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Lee, Icy – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2010
In studies of L2 writing, much more attention has been paid to the needs of students learning to write than to teachers learning to teach. In EFL contexts, while much research is geared towards helping learners cope with the challenges of writing in a foreign language, studies on EFL writing teacher education are few and far between. We have…
Descriptors: Inservice Teacher Education, Classroom Research, Foreign Countries, Writing Teachers
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Lee, David Y. W.; Chen, Sylvia Xiao – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2009
In many mainland Chinese universities, undergraduate students specializing in English language and applied linguistics are required to write a dissertation, in English, of about 5000 words exploring some aspect of original research. This is a task which is of considerable difficulty not only at the genre or discourse level but also at the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Second Language Learning, Applied Linguistics, Writing (Composition)
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Lee, David Y. W.; Chen, Sylvia Xiao – Journal of Second Language Writing, 2009
In many mainland Chinese universities, undergraduate students specializing in English language and applied linguistics are required to write a dissertation, in English, of about 5000 words exploring some aspect of original research. This is a task which is of considerable difficulty not only at the genre or discourse level but also at the…
Descriptors: Undergraduate Students, Second Language Learning, Applied Linguistics, Writing (Composition)
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