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Session Type: Symposium
Traditional methods for studying adolescent writing and learning to write have tended to focus on either the static texts students produce, the cognitive processes involved in composing, or the social context and interactions within which students write. The five studies discussed in this symposium feature methods that cross the boundaries of text, cognition, and social context and situate writers as agents who compose within digital and classroom contexts in various and complex ways. Although the qualitative methods employed across the studies vary, they work toward shifting the focus from writing as a product (adolescent writing) to writing as activity (adolescents writing) that can be traced over spaces and time to better understand what adolescents do in and with writing.
Resonance Maps: Tracing Connections in an Online Writing Community - Matthew Hall, The College of New Jersey; Amy Stornaiuolo, University of Pennsylvania
Making Sense of Broader Participation Patterns in Online Writing - Alecia Marie Magnifico, University of New Hampshire; Jayne C. Lammers, University of Rochester; Jen Scott Curwood, The University of Sydney
Studying Writing as an Asynchronous Transcript of Adolescents' Participation in Classroom Writing Events - Allison S. Wynhoff Olsen, Montana State University; Brent Goff, The Ohio State University; Jennifer Lynn VanDerHeide, Michigan State University; Mandie B Dunn, Michigan State University
Investigating the Commensurability of Practice Across Social Spaces: Adolescents' Writing Events as Sites of Engagement - Ryan M. Rish, University at Buffalo - SUNY
Complex Mapping: Interactive Tracing Methods for Understanding Writing Development - Anna Smith, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign; Paul A. Prior, University of Illinois