Showing posts with label composition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label composition. Show all posts

Saturday, February 05, 2011

Negotiating the Personal/Academic Divide

Ganges Composition
RBM presented "Negotiating the Personal/Academic Divide: A Bibliographic Essay" at today's Intermountain Graduate Conference in Pocatello, Idaho. This year's interdisciplinary gathering on "Challenging Boundaries, Seeking Intersections" was co-hosted by Idaho State University and Utah State University.

At left: "Ganges Composition," a map of composition pedagogies RBM developed in support of the essay, based on satellite imagery of temperatures in Mars' Ganges Chasma.

Friday, March 26, 2010

RBM's Teaching Portfolio


Colorado State University's Institute for Learning and Teaching (TILT) has awarded RBM a Graduate Teaching Certificate. His online portfolio, developed as part of the program, presents composition scholarship, curricula, evaluations, and personal reflections.

Monday, August 03, 2009

College Composition: the Blog



By R.B. Moreno

In preparation for teaching two sections of first-year writing this fall, I've developed a new point of contact for students that will integrate Google's Calendar, News, and Docs, file-sharing site drop.io, and the Colorado State University Writing Studio. Look for an RSS feed of posts at College Composition elsewhere on this blog.

Friday, July 17, 2009

Collaboration in the Writing Classroom


"Collaboration in the Writing Classroom: Can Pedagogy and Technology Get Along?" is now available via Google Docs. The slideshow is part of a teaching demonstration RBM delivered to The Denver Writing Project in June.

Thursday, June 25, 2009

The Stories the Writer Knows to Be True in His Life



A slideshow and an essay RBM presented to the 2009 Federation Rhetoric Symposium in Commerce, Texas, is now available via Google Docs. Above: midnight on presentation day.

Where Faculty Must Buy Their Own Paperclips



Update: a 2009 interview by RBM with four Colorado State University composition scholars is now available via Google Docs. For current issues of the CSU English Department's Freestone, visit the department's new website.