CWOnline 2006 Archives

CWOnline 2006
Session Room 10:00 AM (CST) Sessions 11:15 AM (CST) Sessions
1 "Blogging Science: The Sociology and Rhetoric of Scientific Knowledge Production Online." Aimee Kendall Roundtree, Univ. of Houston--Downtown "Making Knowledge in a Multimedia Authoring Minor: The Interface Between Professional Writing & Rhetoric and Computer Science." Paula Rosinski, Elon University.
2 "Bill Gates: America's #1 Teacher of Writing?" Talinn Phillips, Ohio University. "Pre-History and Image-Making: A Case History Examining Early Design Practices." Lisa Baird, Purdue University North Central
3 "Empowering the Silent Minority: Invisible Students in a Hybrid Writing Class." Robin Evans, Oklahoma State University "Can Blogs Foster an Interest in Writing?: An Analysis of a Blog Assignment in the Composition I Classroom." Rob Koch, Gordon College.
4 "Facebook, Online Student Networking, and Strategically Designed Student Selves." Spencer Schaffner, Univ. of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. "Writing Ourselves: Voices in the Virtual Stream." Sabrina Gaskill, Mesalands Community College.
Keynote Conversation--Auditorium 1:15-2:30 CST
Cynthia Selfe, Fred Kemp, James Inman, and Cheryl Ball. "Computers & Writing—A Discipline?"
Poster Session Presentations:
Room #1: "Report of a Video Game Analysis Assignment for First-Year Writing."
Stewart Whittenmore and Douglas Eyman, Michigan State University.
Room #2: "Digital Writing Research @ WIDE @ MSU."
James E. Porter, Jeff Grabill, Bill Hart-Davidson, Martine Rife, Writing in Digital Media, Michigan State University.
Room #3: "Moving Beyond Dichotomy: Research, Debate, and Discussion Boards."
Joseph Conroy, Pond Road Middle School, National Writing Project Rutgers University
Room #4: "The Metamorphosis of Instructions: How Applying Universal Design for Learning Principles Turns Writing Assignment Instructions into Learning Tools." Robin Zeff, University Writing Program, The George Washington University.
Room #5: "Is There a Wiki in this Class?: Wiki's and the Future of College Composition Textbooks." Matt Barton, St. Cloud State University