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In this paper, we report how instructors and students viewed the writing demands of college-level, credit-bearing coursework in Allied Health and Engineering programs at two California community colleges. We found that while faculty tended to discuss students’ language and literacy challenges in general terms, students often framed those challenges as disciplinary. We argue that disciplinary instructors--many of whom grapple with their own responsibility for teaching writing--would benefit from shifting their framing of the language and literacy demands of their courses to be sensitive to the demands of the discipline itself.