ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳

A companion site to the book They Say/I Say, which is a core text in WRIT 190. Using templates and thinking about logical moves can help you to master academic style.

Grammar Troublespots: An Editing Guide for Student Writers. 3rd Ed.
This book gives a good, quick review of the most frequent errors, and can be found in the reference section of Canaday Library.

"I believe that one of the most important aspects of being an international student in the USA is what you can share with others. Don't ever forget who you are, but even more, make sure to tell your experiences and reality to other people. You are an ambassador for your culture and you play a role of bringing new perspectives to campus. At the same time, ask and listen to what others have to say about their reality. There is so much to learn! Take advantage of the very diverse community we have here at ÀÏÍõÂÛ̳. It is like you can be anywhere in the world without leaving campus."

The Writing Program can collaborate with you to develop in-class activities, assignments, or presentations for your students addressing various aspects of writing.

Topics include but are not limited to: 

• research writing
• senior theses
• responding to draft feedback
• developing thesis claims
• incorporating sources
• strategies for invention, drafting, revising, and line editing

The Writing Program hosts workshops throughout the year for teachers of writing.

Topics include:

• assignment design
• low-stakes writing assignments and writing to learn
• feedback & grading practices
• supporting linguistic development throughout the semester
• valuing linguistic diversity
• writing in the disciplines