I think someone mentioned McAndrew, and I'll second that. His book on
tutoring is easy to read and keeps in mind high school teachers as
well as grad students.
Also, if I remember right, the Allyn and Bacon guide to writing
centers has some great approachable articles on peer response. And
don't forget stuff by Wendy Bishop.
Congratulations on the class! That's awesome.
Krystia
On Fri, 13 Jan 2006 09:40:51 -0500 ms lynch <amy.wordnerd@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Thannks, Andrea, Atwell is a good idea. In answer to your question, it's a
mix. Some are studying to be high school English teachers, and some are
going on to grad school where they expect to be given a comp course to
teach. That in itself should make for interesting conversations, I'm hoping.
Amy
On 1/13/06, andrea wynn <wynn72@xxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
Amy--Another question about your question. Who are the students learning
to teach writing to? If younger students, you could look at Atwell and the
other book that I can see the cover of in my mind's eye, but can't remember
who wrote it. You also might be able to pull form books designed to help
writing center tutors, too, don't you think (I really don't know about that
one, having never directed a writing center or read much lit directed to
tutors)
I look for the other book title and author on my bookshelf this weekend
A2
