CRITICAL THINKING AND WRITING: FAMILY RESEMBLANCES
Sally Curcio. Kandinsky Recycled, 2005. Bottle caps on paper. 17 3/8" x 17 3/8".
Table of Contents
EDITORS' INTRODUCTION
Family Resemblances
Justin Hayes, Paul Pasquaretta, Glenda Pritchett
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.01
RESEARCH ARTICLES
Writing About Health: A Health Writing Course that Emphasizes Rhetorical Flexibility and Teaches for Transfer
Catherine Q. Forsa
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.02
Decrowning the Classroom King: Anatomy and Physiology and the Dangers of the Contact Zone
Marcia D. Nichols, Andrew M. Petzold
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.03
Potential Impacts of an Academic Writing and Publishing Module on Scholarship and Teaching: A Qualitative Study
Roisin Catherine-Anne Donnelly
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.04
THE PROVOCATEUR
A Praxis of Entry: First-Year Writing as
the Critical Thinking Course
Adam Katz
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.05
REPORTS FROM THE FIELD
Writing as a Mediator for Conceptual Change: A Targeted Activity to Help Students Uncover Their Misconceptions in an Introductory Physics Class
Antoinette Stone
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.06
Gameful Engagement: Gamification, Critical Thinking, and First-Year Composition
Sarah Dwyer
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.07
Why Writing Matters: Helping Students Rethink the Value of English and Writing Studies
Lara Smith-Sitton, Shannan Rivera
DOI: 10.37514/DBH-J.2018.6.1.08
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