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

← 1986 · 1988 →

1987 · Orlando, FL

About this year's source. A proceedings volume of fifteen-minute talks with a program. Eight sessions are in the program only, with no paper in the volume.
24sessions
24people listed
62%first listed in this corpus
0.0%at institutions outside the US
60%of listings from ten institutions

Sessions (24)

CodeTitleFormatPeople
P01Southern Tech's Technical Writing CertificatePaper1
P02Reach Out and Quack SomeonePaper1
P03Reaching Out: A Rationale for University and Industrial Collaboration in Planning and Evaluating Technical Communication ProgramsPaper1
P04Reaching Out: Designing and Teaching a Graduate-Level Course in the Theory and Research of Media SelectionPaper1
P05Reaching Out to Other DisciplinesPaper1
P06The Instructional Communication Workshop for Graduate Teaching Assistants in Technical Areas at the University of Missouri-RollaPaper1
P07Disciplinary Tensions: Teaching Self-Critical Reflection in an Upper-Division Technical Writing CoursePaper1
P08The Metaphor of the Web: A Link Between Collaborative Writing and Gender StudiesPaper1
P09Designing a Model for CollaborationPaper1
P10The Need for Collaborative Learning Opportunities in Technical WritingPaper1
P11Reaching Out with Grant Proposals: Linking Classroom Instruction with Program DevelopmentPaper1
P12Electronic Documentation Comes of AgePaper1
P13Desktop Publishing: The Writer's Expanding RolePaper1
P14Using Desktop Publishing in an Advanced Writing ClassPaper1
P15A Cautionary Word About Desktop PublishingPaper1
P16Electronic Bulletin Boards: Their Benefits to AcademiaPaper1
P17Establishing CredibilityPaper1
P18An English Department Reaches OutPaper1
P19Designing Technical Communication Programs for the Year 2000Paper1
P20A Visit to the Real World: An Exchange With IBM - Boca RatonPaper1
P21The Future of CPTSCAddress1
P22Computer Education in a Technical Communication ProgramPaper1
P23Industry Comes to SchoolPaper1
P24A Look at Industry and Its Relationship to a Technical Communication ProgramPaper1