Working draft. The text and tools are still being checked, and corrections are welcome.

2010 · Louisville

Visualizing Arguments from “the Wild”: Developing Ad-vanced Literacy through Diagramming Arguments in the Writing Classroom

Session G.3

Area: Practices of Teaching Writing · family: Teaching and pedagogy

RoleName as printedAffiliation as printedPaper
Chair Danielle Zawodny-Wetzel Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA → Carnegie Mellon University
Speakers Danielle Zawodny-Wetzel Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA → Carnegie Mellon University A Preliminary Assessment Report on the Role of Argument Diagramming in First-Year Writing Curriculum
Speakers Mara Harrell Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA → Carnegie Mellon University How Diagramming Arguments with Pen and Paper in a Philosophy Class Improves Critical Thinking
Speakers Doug Phillips Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA → Carnegie Mellon University Using Argument Diagrams to Talk about the News Media
Speakers Alexis Teagarden Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA → Carnegie Mellon University Using Argument Diagrams for Peer Review in the First-Year Writing Classroom

Source

NCTE's program, near page 174 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. “Visualizing Arguments from “the Wild”: Developing Ad-vanced Literacy through Diagramming Arguments in the Writing Classroom.” 2010 Convention Program, Louisville, session G.3. Via CCCC Program Reader, November 2, 2026.