Implicit writing beliefs and their relation to writing quality
By M. White, R. Bruning. 2005
178 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Developmental and Educational Psychology, Education
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/615bfb03cc86fd2d1caecac8d6fcbb280f77fef0
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
- Steve Graham
- H. van den Bergh
- Gert Rijlaarsdam
- Tanja Janssen
- D. van Weijen
- S. Rietdijk
- Charles A. MacArthur
- Z. Philippakos
In Education
- Steve Graham
- H. van den Bergh
- Gert Rijlaarsdam
- Tanja Janssen
- D. van Weijen
- S. Rietdijk
- Charles A. MacArthur
- Z. Philippakos
Citations in the corpus
- A Multicomponent Measure of Writing Motivation With Basic College Writers (2016, methodology): “White and Bruning (2005) developed a questionnaire measure of beliefs about writing that contrasted the belief that writing is primarily a process of transmitting the knowledge of experts (transmission beliefs) with the belief that writing is a process of constructing meaning and gaining new…”
- Teaching Writing in Primary Education: Classroom Practice, Time, Teachers’ Beliefs and Skills (2018, methodology): “White and Bruning (2005) distinguished between transmissional and transactional writing beliefs.”
- Graduate students as academic writers: writing anxiety, self-efficacy and emotional intelligence (2017, background): “…and university students in the United States, students reporting higher self-efficacy had higher writing achievement (Pajares, 2003; Prat-Sala & Redford, 2012; Zimmerman & Bandura, 1994) and produced writing of higher quality (White & Bruning, 2005) than students who reported lower self-efficacy.”