2021•Unpublished venueRequires access

Teaching the process of writing

Debra Myhill

Open publisher page 1 citations

Abstract

This chapter explores what research in cognitive psychology tells us about the writing process – what happens in our head when we write. Firstly, it outlines the first cognitive models of the writing process and in particular, consider the processes of planning, drafting and reviewing. The differences between developing writers and skilled writers are explored, and throughout the chapter a range of practical ways to build an attention to the writing process into the teaching of writing are shared.

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What this paper is about

This chapter explores what research in cognitive psychology tells us about the writing process – what happens in our head when we write. Firstly, it outlines the first cognitive models of the writing process and in particular, consider the processes of planning, drafting and reviewing. The differences between developing writers and skilled writers are explored, and throughout the chapter a range of practical ways to build an attention to the writing process into the teaching of writing are shared.

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OpenAlex reports 1 citations for this work. Citation counts describe recorded attention and do not establish research quality.

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Available abstract

This chapter explores what research in cognitive psychology tells us about the writing process – what happens in our head when we write. Firstly, it outlines the first cognitive models of the writing process and in particular, consider the processes of planning, drafting and reviewing. The differences between developing writers and skilled writers are explored, and throughout the chapter a range of practical ways to build an attention to the writing process into the teaching of writing are shared.

Key concepts: Process (computing), Writing process, Computer science, Mathematics education, Psychology, Programming language

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