Newsletter
June 30, 2020
Upcoming Insights
Beginning in July, the WRITE Center, in partnership with the National Writing Project, will be hosting a series of interactive webinars focused on writing in the hybrid classroom. The series will continue in September with webinars focusing on culturally responsive-sustaining remote education, transformative justice, and developing students' civic voices.
Registration Opening Soon for Our New Webinar Offerings
September 14, 2020
Dr. David E. Kirkland 

About More Than Words: Culturally Responsive-Sustaining Remote Writing Instruction
September 21, 2020
Dr. Maisha T. Winn
 
When life gives you watermelons: Writing Communities, Race, and Transformative Justice
September 28, 2020
Dr. Antero Garcia
 
Words as Balm: Civic Writing and Healing in Precarious Times
Highlights from our Blog
Through research, advocacy, activism, and teaching, Dr. David E. Kirkland has made immeasurable contributions to improving the learning, literacy, and life outcomes of our nation’s youth. Our blog highlights K irkland's research that advances educational equity and social justice.
Resources from the National Writing Project

Share your ideas for improved writing tools at the Write Tools Challenge
Assisted writing feedback tools can provide students with valuable feedback and suggestions that complement instruction and help students become better writers. These programs are promising but need improvement. The Write Tools Challenge gives you a chance to help design the next generation of these tools. The Write Tools Challenge wants to hear bold, innovative ideas from educators, particularly around how these tools could better serve low-income or minority students. Submit your ideas by July 15.
Join teachers and authors at The Write Time
NWP Radio, in partnership with the Connecticut Writing Project at Fairfield and Penguin Random House Books, has launched a special series called “The Write Time” where writing teachers from across the NWP network interview young adult and children’s authors about their books, their composing processes, and writers’ craft. In July, we’ll be hosting Laurie Halse Anderson, Torrey Maldonado, Adib Khorram and Erin Steward. For details about upcoming shows and an archive of previous interviews (not to mention a way to add to your summer reading lists), visit The Write Time series webpage.
What's New in Research?
WRITE Center Co-Principal Investigator
Dr. Young-Suk Kim publishes the "Interactive dynamic literacy model: An integrative theoretical framework for reading-writing relations."
Be Our Guest Blogger
Do you want to share your thoughts, ideas, or experiences with other educators? Be our guest! We are currently accepting submissions for our blog.

Find our guidelines below.
About Us
The WRITE Center, funded by ​the US Department of Education, Institute of Education Sciences, is a national center focused on researching and sharing best writing practices in secondary ELA and History classrooms. The WRITE Center will pursue its goal of improving secondary students' source-based argument writing by:

PARTNERING
with writing researchers, school leaders, and secondary teachers to address the national concern related to student writing
DEVELOPING
a focused plan of research to inform resources for history teachers' source-based argument writing instruction
CONTRIBUTING
to the national conversation about Writing Research to Improve Teaching and Evaluation

For questions, please contact The WRITE Center at thewritecenter@gmail.com