Susan Carter is Senior Lecturer in the Centre for Learning and Research in Higher Education (CLeaR), University of Auckland, New Zealand. Deborah Laurs is Senior Learning Advisor in Student Learning Te Taiako, Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements * Who we are: contributors biographical details * Editors * Chapter authors * Introduction: opening the books on research writing feedback * Part I: Starting a new supervision with writing in focus * The relationship between reading, thinking and writing the literature review component of a doctoral confirmation proposal * Settling students into a community of practice * Framing feedback expectations: A `pedagogy of explicitness * Setting up frameworks * Part II: Making use of other resources along the way * The role of tertiary learning advisors in successful doctoral completion * Making the implicit explicit: generic writing workshops * Peer-writing groups * Online thesis-writing resources * Part III: Encouraging style through control of language * Giving feedback on grammar and style * Giving early feedback to doctoral writers * How to improve your advisees writing permanently in 30 minutes * Part IV: Writing feedback on English as an Additional Language (EAL) writing * Written feedback typically provided on L2 students chapter drafts * Five approaches to supporting students writing in English as an additional language * Feeding back on research writing: New Zealand supervisors priorities with an L2 focus * Part V: Master s and Honours smaller projects writing feedback * Supervising master s/honours: A project management approach to researcher development * Directive feedback in honours or master s degree research * Effective supervision of master s researchers in professional contexts * Part VI: Thesis by publication or performance-based writing * Feedback from journal reviewers: writing a thesis by publication * Supervising a thesis that includes publications * Finding my voice(s) in the creative arts thesis * Part VII: Maintaining and gathering momentum * Writing Methodically: Teaching Students by Our Words and Deeds * Writing prolifically * Strategies for helping students through writer s block * Part VIII: Keeping the examiner happy * Helping students demonstrate mastery of doctoral threshold concepts * Building bulwarks: Defence in thesis writing * What examiners value in a PhD * Keeping the examiner happy things to do: * Part IX: Writing feedback as nudging through identity transition * Writing an identity into being * Negotiating agency through authorial voice in thesis writing * Cultural identity/researcher identity: managing multiple positionings * The SISA matrix for feedback fostering doctoral students creativity * Managing those haunting voices: A student and supervisor in dialogue * Thinking rhetorically: A pragmatic approach to texts Conclusion * Bibliography * Index *
Acknowledgements * Who we are: contributors biographical details * Editors * Chapter authors * Introduction: opening the books on research writing feedback * Part I: Starting a new supervision with writing in focus * The relationship between reading, thinking and writing the literature review component of a doctoral confirmation proposal * Settling students into a community of practice * Framing feedback expectations: A `pedagogy of explicitness * Setting up frameworks * Part II: Making use of other resources along the way * The role of tertiary learning advisors in successful doctoral completion * Making the implicit explicit: generic writing workshops * Peer-writing groups * Online thesis-writing resources * Part III: Encouraging style through control of language * Giving feedback on grammar and style * Giving early feedback to doctoral writers * How to improve your advisees writing permanently in 30 minutes * Part IV: Writing feedback on English as an Additional Language (EAL) writing * Written feedback typically provided on L2 students chapter drafts * Five approaches to supporting students writing in English as an additional language * Feeding back on research writing: New Zealand supervisors priorities with an L2 focus * Part V: Master s and Honours smaller projects writing feedback * Supervising master s/honours: A project management approach to researcher development * Directive feedback in honours or master s degree research * Effective supervision of master s researchers in professional contexts * Part VI: Thesis by publication or performance-based writing * Feedback from journal reviewers: writing a thesis by publication * Supervising a thesis that includes publications * Finding my voice(s) in the creative arts thesis * Part VII: Maintaining and gathering momentum * Writing Methodically: Teaching Students by Our Words and Deeds * Writing prolifically * Strategies for helping students through writer s block * Part VIII: Keeping the examiner happy * Helping students demonstrate mastery of doctoral threshold concepts * Building bulwarks: Defence in thesis writing * What examiners value in a PhD * Keeping the examiner happy things to do: * Part IX: Writing feedback as nudging through identity transition * Writing an identity into being * Negotiating agency through authorial voice in thesis writing * Cultural identity/researcher identity: managing multiple positionings * The SISA matrix for feedback fostering doctoral students creativity * Managing those haunting voices: A student and supervisor in dialogue * Thinking rhetorically: A pragmatic approach to texts Conclusion * Bibliography * Index *
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