A method for approaching essay writing with a critical mind
Outline of the article: Rakovic, M., Chang, D., Marzouk, Z., & H Winne, P. (March, 2019). Towards knowledge-transforming in writing argumentative essays from multiple sources: A methodological approach. Proceedings of the 9th International Conference on Learning Analytics and Knowledge (LAK19), USA. Retrieved from https://www.researchgate.net/publication333680138_Towards_knowledge_transforming_in_writing_argumentative_essays_from_multiple_sources_A_methodological_approach
Purpose: To provide a logical structure of this proceeding in order to highlight the use of Bloom’s taxonomy in academic writing, relevant methods for coding sentences, and the linguistic properties evidenced in arguments at the sentence-level.
Audience: Teachers and researchers in the Teaching of English as a Foreign Language (TEFL) field.
Thesis statement: The identification of linguistic properties in argumentative essays and the employment of Bloom’s taxonomy for writing analytics of students’ compositions can provide a methodological framework for scaffolding undergraduate pupils towards composing for knowledge-transformation.
Abstract
Introduction
Related work and theoretical model
Acknowledgement of previous model of differentiating composing for knowledge-telling against writing for knowledge-transforming
Explanation of relevant applications of Bloom’s taxonomy for relating arguments to various cognitive processes.
Method
Corpus and writing task
Description of the corpus of the study
Specification of the requirements for the essay writing assignment involved
Hand-coding – codebook
Coding of sentences in terms of argumentation
Coding of sentences in terms of writing mode
Coding of sentences in terms of relationality
Hand-coding – interrater agreement
Collaborate coding
Individual coding
Reliability test
Extracting linguistic indices for sentences coded in Writing mode scheme
Anaphoric devices
Semantic overlap
Rhetorical connectives
References
Apendix
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