Technology’s Role in Student Success: What Happens

Session M.14

Area: Composition Programs · family: Writing programs and administration

Role	Name as printed	Affiliation as printed	Paper
Chair	Patricia Ericsson	Washington State University, Pullman → Washington State University
Presenters	Patricia Ericsson	Washington State University, Pullman → Washington State University	It’s Adding Up: Why We Need to Pay Attention to the Numbers
Presenters	Beth Ann Rothermel	Westfield State College, MA → Westfield State University	Teachers Advocating for a Responsible Use of Online Writing Tutorials
Presenters	Anne Herrington	University of Massachusetts, Amherst → University of Massachusetts Amherst	Questioning the Pitch
Presenters	Charlie Moran	University of Massachusetts, Amherst → University of Massachusetts Amherst	Adopting Computer Assessments: What Happens to Students and Teachers?
Presenters	William Condon	Washington State University, Vancouver → Washington State University Vancouver	Losing Hold of Context: When the Whole Is Much Greater Than the Sum of Its Parts
Presenters	Carl Whithaus	Old Dominion University, Norfolk, VA → Old Dominion University	Valid Uses of Computer Assessments: Are There Possibilities?
Presenters	Chris Anson	North Carolina State University, Raleigh → North Carolina State University	Good for Nothing? Productive Uses of Computers for the Analysis of Student Writing

Source

NCTE's program, near page 279 of the file. Names link to a person page only for people listed at two or more conventions.

Cite as: Conference on College Composition and Communication. “Technology’s Role in Student Success: What Happens.” 2005 Convention Program, San Francisco, session M.14. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.