Effects of Repeated Practice and Contextual-Writing Experiences on College Students' Writing Skills.
By Karla M. Johnstone, Hollis Ashbaugh, Terry D. Warfield. 2002
127 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education, Literature and Literary Theory
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/003284bc3d3552b625949ce3c91b74dd4710295b
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Developmental and Educational Psychology
- Christian D. Schunn
- Kwangsu Cho
- Ronald T. Kellogg
- Alison P. Whiteford
- Yong Wu
- Young Hoan Cho
- Melissa Patchan
- Melissa M. Nelson
In Education
- Christian D. Schunn
- Kwangsu Cho
- Ronald T. Kellogg
- Alison P. Whiteford
- Yong Wu
- Young Hoan Cho
- Melissa Patchan
- Nadira Saab
In Literature and Literary Theory
Citations in the corpus
- Commenting on Writing (2006, background): “Recently, Johnstone, Ashbaugh, and Warfield (2002) found that students who were enrolled in an integrated multiyear writing initiative in accounting improved their writing during several semesters more than other business students who had only taken a general business writing course with sporadic…”
- Training writing skills: A cognitive developmental perspective (2008, background): “Johnstone, Ashbaugh, and Warfield (2002) found that superior writing skills correlated reliably with the degree of repeated practice and, controlling for practice, with writing in the professionally relevant domain of greatest interest to the student.”
- Training Advanced Writing Skills: The Case for Deliberate Practice (2009, background): “Johnstone, Ashbaugh, and Warfield (2002) found that superior writing skills correlated reliably with the degree of repeated practice and, controlling for practice, with writing in the professionally relevant domain of greatest interest to the student.”