Presenters: Marcela Hebbard (The University of Texas Rio Grande Valley), Catrina Mitchum (University of Arizona), Janine Morris (Nova Southeastern University) The presenters began by noting that, despite many institutions offering an increasing number of online courses and the growing body of research on online writing instruction (OWI), student success rates in online courses continue to be lower than in face-to-face classes. While this undoubtedly has several interrelated causes, the presenters suggest learning about students’ backgrounds, expectations, and beliefs about writing to build online courses that celebrate their strengths, support them in developing their weak points, and set them up for…
Recent Posts
- 2026-2027 DRC Fellows Application
- Expertise-in-the-loop: Genre Judgment, Context, and AI in Writing
- Liminality-in-the-Loop Writing: Relational Meaning-Making in Human–Machine Composing
- Intro to Blog Carnival 25: [Blank]-in-the-loop writing
- Call for Session Reviews: Computers and Writing Conference 2026
- Social Justice Pedagogies
- Blog Carnival 24: Editor’s Outro: Multimodality, Social Justice, and Human-Centered Praxis
- From Digital Content to Academic Confidence: My Rhetorical Journey