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Writeboard Hello, We launched Writeboard back in October of 2005 as a stand-alone service. A few years later we integrated Writeboards into Basecamp Classic and Backpack. Today, the vast majority of Writeboards are created inside those two products. As part of refocusing on Basecamp, we’ve decided to retire Writeboard.com.
Printable tracing worksheets, alphabet practice templates, custom writing worksheets to print, printing practice sheets Tools for Educators offers to use as resources for lessons, lesson plans and printable materials for classes. The is a teachers tool that allows you to make handwriting worksheets, tracing sheets, or blank lines for free writing activities on any theme with pictures. You can write single words, a couple sentences, leave them blank for free writing practice, or use them as spelling test. The students trace the words or write in the words or sentences if you choose to leave them blank. Collaborative Writing Next: Computer-based Authoring SystemsUp: Collaborative Authoring & Previous: Collaboration and Collaborative What is collaborative authoring or writing? One definition is: activities involved in the production of a document by more than one author, then pre-draft discussions and arguments as well as post-draft analyses and debates are collaborative components. [1] Based on this definition, the collaborative authoring process includes the writing activity as well as group dynamics. Another definition is "...any piece of writing, published or unpublished, ascribed or anonymous, to which more than one person has contributed, whether or not they grasped a pen, tapped a keyboard, or shuffled a mouse." [61] This definition alludes to the complexity of identifying and acknowledging contributions and their contributors. With collaborative authoring, there is a meshing of the complexity of (technical) writing along with the challenges of collaboration.
Plant a Question, Grow Answers Topic (required) Type the topic of your new AnswerGarden. This can be a question or a topic, such as: "What do you think of my website?" More options (optional) For your convenience, you can change the following settings for your new AnswerGarden. Getting You Through Graduate School, The Job Market and Tenure… Strong stuff: Cardozo writes, “For many if not most, being an adjunct is the professional equivalent of domestic abuse, PTSD and Stockholm syndrome rolled into a single despairing plight that has only one feasible resolution: as with any dysfunctional relationship, at some point you must first DECIDE to go, then GO. The terrible thing is that we lack the professional equivalent of transition shelters. However, The Professor is providing one kind of safe space with the Alt/Post-Ac Initiative, and I mention others below. ” by Karen Cardozo Karen Cardozo I began my visit to The Professor’s virtual office with a post on the problems of tenurecentrism, followed by musings on freeing the academic elephant from its limited range of motion.
Make Beliefs Comix For Educators How to Play with MakeBeliefsComix.com How to Play: For Educators Click here to watch a video of students at City College, New York, talking about how MakeBeliefsComix.com helps them learn English. Their instructor, Tamara Kirson, was named The New York Times 2009 ESOL Teacher of the Year. To see her lesson plan click here. : Quick and Dirty Tips ™ Mignon Fogarty is the founder of the Quick and Dirty Tips network and creator of Grammar Girl, which has been named one of Writer's Digest's 101 best websites for writers multiple times. The Grammar Girl podcast has also won Best Education Podcast multiple times in the Podcast Awards, and Mignon is an inductee in the Podcasting Hall of Fame. Mignon is the author of the New York Times best-seller "Grammar Girl's Quick and Dirty Tips for Better Writing" and six other books on writing. She has appeared as a guest on the "Oprah Winfrey Show" and the "Today Show" and has been featured in the New York Times, Business Week, the Washington Post, USA Today, CNN.com, and more. She was previously the chair of media entrepreneurship in the Reynolds School of Journalism in Reno, NV.
Textual harassment Published: 19 December 2011 I n May 1962, Old Street Magistrates Court found Joe Orton and Kenneth Halliwell guilty of acts of “sheer malice and destruction from which the public must be protected”. Their crime was the theft and defacement of library books. Angered by shelves full of “rubbishy novels”, the pair removed books from local libraries and, back at their bedsit, remade them. They created collage covers and dust-jacket blurbs. The results are, among other things, very funny.
10 ways to make your writing more academic This lesson looks at 10 different ways to make your writing academic or more formal. I talk you through some of the more important dos and don’ts to help you write essays that use the right sort of language. You will also find a sample essay on transporting food to download and write yourself in an exercise to help you use this language.
When News Was Illuminated: Media Innovation In The Manuscript Era I’ve just been reading Elizabeth Eisenstein’s classic account of the Printing Press As An Agent Of Changewhich shows how Gutenberg’s innovation helped shape profound transformations in religion, science, politics and art in the Middle Ages. But a wonderful new exhibition of illuminated manuscripts from the Royal collections shows that there was also incredible diversity, imagination and craft in communications before the advent of movable type. To be honest, you should just go and see ‘Royal Manuscripts: The Genius Of Illumination’ at the British Library because it is so beautiful. Gorgeous gilts, luscious colours, divine detail, inspirational design and some exquisite marginalia make art out of the bibles, psalters, royal charters, genealogies, maps and other documents that a medieval monarch needed to service their political, economic and spiritual lives. Printing swept this all aside.
My Tribute to Evernote: A Student's Guide Continuing my overview of Kierkegaard's challenging work on Christian love. My goal is to reflect what Kierkegaard says, not what I think on the subject. Despite not showing preference, one is not to stop loving their beloved, since to do so would be contradictory as the neighbour is everyone. Only the preferential should be taken out of love, not the love itself. The more preferentially one loves, the further from neighbourly love one gets. Man's kinship is to God, and since God is love and man is to be in God's likeness, man must love as God loves - without prejudice and without distinction.
Jokes, Hoaxes & Other Literary Frauds Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk or The Hidden Secrets of a Nun's Life in a Convent Exposed by Maria Monk This 1836 book details seven nightmare years in a convent. Investigations revealed it was fiction and Monk had suffered brain damage as a child. Literary hoaxes, pranks and frauds have been around since the early days of the printing press. One well documented example was in the late 18th century when Thomas Chatterton wrote a number of poems and then claimed that they had been written by a 15th century monk named Thomas Rowley, and that he had merely transcribed them. Chatterton maintained the ruse until his death when scholars took a closer look and realized they were Chatterton’s work.
Special Issue: Writing Fellows Special Issue Guest editors: Brad Hughes and Emily B. Hall, Department of English, University of Wisconsin-Madison Well-designed Writing Fellows programs—curriculum-based peer tutoring programs, in which undergraduate peer mentors are assigned to work collaboratively with students and faculty in specific writing-intensive courses across the curriculum—can become integral parts of WAC programs in ways that benefit student-writers, faculty, and fellows themselves.