Empowering Student Writers in and beyond the academy: A Statement of Teaching Philosophy

Scott L. Rogers







February 3, 2014


What I do...


How I do it...


Why I do it this way...

What I do...

Process/Revision
"Moves"-based Writing
Bridging Academic and Non-Academic Discourses
Rhetorical Foundations
Risk and Failure
Multimodality
Flexibility
Motivation

How I do it...











The Iceberg Principle
Low and Slow
"Your First Draft is 
Your Worst Draft"



Thematic Course Design



difficulty



New Media Technologies



Public Projects and Community engagement



Writing workshops and reflection

WhY i do It this way...


Critical Pedagogy

WACommunities

Dissertation/Community Writing

The questions that keep me up...


How do I encourage critical, intellectual work and "play" or risk-taking in student writing?

How do I foster an empowering and accessible learning environment while emphasizing a rhetorical awareness for detail and audience expectation?

How do I encourage students to see productive convergences between their social, professional, and academic lives?





Thanks. Questions?



Scott L. Rogers
s-rogers@onu.edu

WFU Teaching Phil

By Scott Rogers