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Session Type: Structured Poster Session
This structured poster section features six longitudinal studies of writing across varied age-spans and educational contexts. The first set of three posters highlights what has been learned to date in three empirical studies of writing with extended timeframes, while the second set foregrounds the theoretical implications learned from longitudinal work in literacy. Together, the presenters consider the variability of writers’ developmental pathways over time and in different contexts, contributing much needed perspectives for curricular policy and practice that work to support writers at all stages in their development. Included in the session will be an overview of each study from presenters and opportunities to interact with each presenter. The session will conclude with commentary from two discussants.
Tracing the Microhistory of "Literary Commentary" as a Genre in an 11th-Grade International Baccalaureate Classroom - George E. Newell, The Ohio State University; Theresa Thanos, The Ohio State University - Columbus; Subeom Kwak, The Ohio State University - Columbus
Finding Their Academic Voices: Tracing the Development of Two First-Generation Latina Writers - Juliet Michelsen Wahleithner, California State University - Fresno
Shifting Digital Media Composition Practices of an Early Adolescent Writer - Julia Hagge, The Ohio State University - Marion
Learning From the Connected Writer: Implications for Writing Studies - Jayne C. Lammers, University of Rochester
The Longitudinal Interactional Histories Approach: Theory and Method for Understanding Writing Development - Amanda Kibler, University of Virginia
Tracing Contexts' Development Across Time - Anna Smith, Illinois State University; Ryan J. Dippre, University of Maine