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Explore evidence-based practices for tutoring basic writers, graduate students, L2 learners, and students with disabilities. Learn about strategies, outcomes, and creating an inclusive writing community.
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Tutoring Diverse Populations April 6, 2019 Northern California Writing Centers Association Rebecca Day Babcock William and Ordelle Watts Professor www.utpb.edu
Researching the Writing CenterbyRebecca Day Babcock and Terese Thonus • Evidence-Based Practice www.utpb.edu
Populations we will cover • Basic Writers • Graduate Students • L2 Students • Students with Disabilities www.utpb.edu
Basic Writers • One-to-one tutoring • Group Tutoring • Tutor Beliefs and Strategies • Mandatory Visits • Writer Apprehension and Motivation • Writing Outcomes • Writing Outcomes www.utpb.edu
Graduate Students • Need for Graduate Tutors • Graduate Tutors and Graduate Tutees • Advice and Accounts • Graduate L2 Writers • Writing Groups and Boot Camps • Writing Outcomes www.utpb.edu
L2 Writers • Contextual Factors • Linguistic Realities • Tutee Experiences and Expectations • Tutorial Focus • Tutor/Tutee Interaction • Camps • Writing Outcomes www.utpb.edu
Writers with Disabilities • LD and Dyslexia • AD(H)D • Pragmatic Impairment • Deaf or Hard-of-hearing • Blind or Low-vision • Camps • Writing Outcomes www.utpb.edu
Conclusion • Writing Instruction • Simple and Intuitive • Flexible in use • Tolerant of error • Create a community of learners • Universal Design • Equitable use • Perceptible information • Low physical effort • Flexible in use • Size and space • Welcoming and inclusive www.utpb.edu
Thank you! • For references please see Researching the Writing Center, Revised edition, chapter 4.