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First-Year Composition

63 sessions. A heading name lists the sessions printed under it that year; a family name lists every session in the family.

YearCodeSession
2015A.24Better Breathers are Better Learners
2015A.25Breaking Down Barriers: Risks and Rewards of Redesigning FYC Curriculum for the Multilingual Reality
2015A.26Taking Risks in Teaching Politics and Ethics in FYC
2015A.27Game On: Games and Gamification in First-Year Composition
2015B.33Staying Rooted in Composition while Branching out to STEM
2015B.34Living with Vampires: The Discourse of Disciplinarity in First-Year Composition
2015B.35Getting to Step 2: Pushing beyond a Skills-Based Approach to Critical Reading in FYC
2015B.36Engaged Students, Engaging Writing
2015B.37Risk into Reward: Enacting Translingual, Transcultural Pedagogies among Diverse Student Learners
2015C.32Translingual Practice: Rethinking, Responding, Enacting
2015C.33Starting Again: Re-Imagining the Role of FY Writing in the General Education Curriculum
2015C.34Rhetorics of Doubt and Students of Faith: Risking Engagement with Skeptical Readers
2015C.35Common Core State Standards, Meet the Framework for Success in Postsecondary Writing: A Risky, Rewarding
2015C.36Connecting STEM to FYC
2015C.37Teaching Academic Writing to Non-Native English Netalanguage, Formulas, and Feedback
2015D.31Issues in Dual Enrollment: Rigor, Credentials, Pedagogies, Transitions
2015D.32Testing Metacognition: The Risks and Rewards of Reflecting on Revision Practices
2015D.33Process, Plagiarism, and Pedagogy: Exploring the Benefits of Sampling for Composition Studies
2015D.34Approaches to Teaching L2 Writers in First-Year Writing and ESL Composition Courses
2015D.35Risky Writing and Rewarding Pedagogies
2015E.30Information Literacy Learning in First-Year Writing: Perspectives from National and Campus Research
2015E.31Comfortable but out of Your Comfort Zone: Creating Risky and Rewarding Pedagogical and Material Safe
2015E.32High-Tech, Low-Tech, No-Tech?: Divergent Implementa-tions of Technology and the Risks and Rewards for Student Writing
2015E.33Rethinking Course Design for First-Year Composition
2015E.34The Politics and Pragmatics of Space, Place, and Location in First-Year Composition
2015F.33#MultimodalFYC: The Peril and Purpose of Multimodality in First-Year Composition
2015F.34Fostering Student Engagement through Multimodality in FYC
2015F.35Dueling Forces in Dual Credit: The Risks and Rewards of Offering College Composition to High School Students
2015F.36“Diving into the Wreck” and Emerging Literate
2015F.37Service Learning Approaches in FYC
2015F.38Learning through Collaboration: Approaches to Research, Peer Review, Workshops, and Rubrics
2015F.39Getting Them Ready: Developing College Readiness through AP Courses, Partnerships, and Social Networks
2015G.30Teaching and Supporting Multimodal Composition via Campus Collaborations: When Instructors, Archivists, and Technologists Converge
2015G.31Tweeting, Timelines, and Transfer: Opening the Composition Classroom to Students’ Social Media
2015G.32Genre as Risk/Risk in Genre
2015G.33Writing about Communication in the Disciplines (WACID): A Synthesis of Established Pedagogies
2015G.34Risks and Rewards of Engaging Religion and Faith in FYC
2015G.35Considering Subjectivity, Voice, and Sovereignty for FYC Students
2015H.30Transformational Pedagogies: The Risks and Rewards of Multimodal Composition in First-Year Composition
2015H.31Risks and Rewards of Challenging the Homogenizing Narratives of “Student,” “Teacher,” and “Classroom”
2015H.32Violating Student and Programmatic Expectations to Introduce Transferable Writing Strategies: The Risk and Reward of Adopting a Writing about Writing Approach
2015H.33Pedagogy of the Oppressive: Responding Productively to Student Expressions of Privilege
2015H.34Flipping First-Year Composition
2015I.32Entering the Multiverse: Using Comics to Explore Multiliteracies, Multigenres, Multimodality, and Multilingualism in the FYC Classroom
2015I.33Rethinking and Fostering Transfer
2015I.34Writing about Writing: Implications for Assessment, Transfer, and Disciplinarity
2015I.35Cultivating Vulnerability in First-Year Composition
2015I.36Digital Literacy in FYC: Overcoming the Risks
2015I.37The Rewards of Reconsidering Placement and Access
2015J.33The High-Stakes Writing Classroom: Expectations, Risks, and Assessments
2015J.34Student Veterans, in Their Own Words: Results of a Longitudinal Research Project
2015J.35So What? Teaching Students to Craft Compelling Arguments
2015J.36Flipping the Hybrid First-Year Composition Classroom: Transforming Purpose, Roles, and Activities in Freshman
2015J.37A Bird in the Hand: Student Perceptions of the Risk of Multimodal Composition
2015J.38Precarious or Progressive?: Creativity, Digital Epistemology, and Hip Hop Rhetoric in an HBCU
2015K.29Taking Risks to Shift Paradigms of Writing Assignment Design
2015K.30The Argumentative Essay: New Approaches to Innovative Research and Argumentative Essay
2015K.31Primarily Curious: Using Archives to Stimulate Intellectual Curiosity in First-Year Composition
2015K.32Supporting Student Writers: Veterans, At-Risk Students, and Students with ADHD
2015L.21Examining, Valuing, and Applying Theories of Composition in FYC
2015L.22Researching Controversy: The Rhetorics of Stereotyping, Protest, Art, and Apology
2015L.23Intentions and Revisions: A Workshop in Responding to Student Writers
2015M.24Transfer, Metacognition, and Revision: Teaching the Writing Process with Digital and Visual Technologies