Digital Commons Network^™

6b Just The Faqs: What Enquirers Ask About Studio Logistics, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Answers logistical questions posed by professionals planning to implement a studio model

6a Pandemacademia: Sustaining Programs In Times Of Crisis, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Re-envisions academic support services in crisis conditions

6 Value Added: Mergers To Increase Learning, Roberta D. Kjesrud, Sarah Mcdaniel

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Explains how economic and demographic pressures urgently create the need for increasing value in higher education institutions

3 Academic Literacies As Ecology, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Explains a new paradigm uniting support for genetically related literacies

2 Studio-Based Learning: Pedagogy And Practices, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Reviews interdisciplinary SBL scholarship and articulates evidence-based pedagogical principles

1a A Critique Of Pure Writing Center, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Identifies discontents with orthodox writing center pedagogies and the innovations that resulted

1 Engaged Inclusivity: What Learning Enhanced Is All About, Roberta D. Kjesrud

Learning Enhanced: Studio Practices for Engaged Inclusivity

Provides a rationale for pursuing engaged inclusivity; provides a guide for reading the volume

The Planet, 2020, Winter, Alex Meacham, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.

The Use Of Critical Literacy Methods To Teach For Democratic Consciousness, Tavia Quaid

The Edna L. Sterling Collection

This action research study was initiated out of my concern that secondary education was heavily focused on career preparation rather than citizenship and student participation in the democratic process. An interest in how critical literacy teaching methods could increase student democratic consciousness prompted the three-cycle critical action research design. The foundation for the study was critical theory. Critical theorists, in particular seminal writer Paulo Freire (1970), have addressed goals for education that develop student inquiry and analysis of how different types of power are portrayed by writers, thus identifying the key components of critical literacy. Social constructivist Lev Vygotsky (1934/1997) …

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2019, Volume 11, Issue 03, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2019, Volume 11, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

Publication at Western Washington University

Klipsun Magazine, 2018, Volume 49, Issue 01 - Fall, Samantha Frost

Klipsun Magazine

Our roots define who we are. Of course, that definition is loose. Some think of it as our core values, our history or our home. Others interpret it as an unseen network that grounds us and helps us grow. Undeniably, roots shape the stories we must tell. I invite you to explore your definition of roots as you dig into the pages of this magazine. In this collection of stories, you’ll find a struggle for preservation, unlikely friendships, and reflections on our innermost convictions. Each story expresses the countless ways to define roots. We all face trials and tribulations, but …

Klipsun Magazine, 2018, Volume 48, Issue 04 - Summer, Alyssa Evans

Klipsun Magazine

Change is inevitable. Through actions ranging from small to large, change comes upon each of our lives every day. But while change is inevitable, positive change is not. This magazine is dedicated to the changemakers, those who take the time and effort to make positive changes in the lives of others. A changemaker comes in a variety of forms. A childhood that inspired a lifetime of kindness. A high school student who has dedicated their time to activism. A tribe who advocates for safer living conditions of orca whales. All are changemakers. I encourage you to challenge yourself to recognize …

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2018, Volume 10, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Klipsun Magazine, 2017, Volume 48, Issue 01 - Fall, Kyra Taubel-Bruce

Klipsun Magazine

If there is one constant we can all expect in life, it is that there will always be change.

These changes, may they be destructive, dividing, didactic or opportune, are what define our future moving forward.

As we go through the motions, we rarely notice the quiet transformation, the metamorphosis of unassuming things from language to our environment and relationships to conversation.

That is the nature of evolution.

The Planet, 2017, Fall, Keiko Betcher, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2017, Volume 10, Issue 01, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2017, Volume 09, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Klipsun Magazine, 2017, Volume 47, Issue 02 - Winter, Katherine Misel

Klipsun Magazine

Life is full of the unexpected. We like to think we have it all figured out, predicting and organizing the static nature of our daily lives. Yet, in a mere moment, life can knock the wind out of you and it is suddenly changed forever.

It’s hard to cope with change, especially when it is an undesirable outcome. We are constantly fighting with reality, using our denial as a protective shield. We try to face change head on, but there is rarely an instance in which we can prepare ourselves for life-altering experiences.

In this issue you will find stories …

The Planet, 2016, Fall, Jesse Nichols, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2016, Volume 09, Issue 01, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2016, Volume 08, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2015, Volume 07, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Planet, 2014, Fall, Christopher Zemp, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2014, Volume 07, Issue 01, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2014, Volume 06, Issue 02, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.

The Planet, 2014, Winter, Mikey Jane Moran, Huxley College Of The Environment, Western Washington University

The Planet

No abstract provided.

Klipsun Magazine, 2012, Volume 43, Issue 02 - Fall, Marissa Abruzzini

Klipsun Magazine

Standing on the front row bleachers at the fairgrounds, I could smell acrid gasoline pluming from the exhaust pipes of 10 demolition cars about 500 feet away. My older brother aimed his camera at the line of cars, which looked like colorful beetles from where we stood.

“I can’t see anything from here,” he said. “Let’s go.”

We made our way down to the security tent nudged between the audience and the demolition ring. A man in aviators and a bright blue security jacket stood at the entrance with his arms folded.

“You can’t come back here,” he said. My …

Klipsun Magazine, 2012, Volume 43, Issue 01 - Fall, Brian Corey

Klipsun Magazine

I’m done, checked out. I graduated. Talk about a pivotal moment.

While I write this it is time for myself and many others receiving their diplomas to step into roles as accountants, engineers, teachers and such, but when this hits stands another group of students will be entering their first year. It’s a simple cycle of coming and going. Each person will create his or her own path through college and into the professional world. Sort of like a choose-your-own- ending book. This story, while individually exciting, is very common. The stories within these pages are a bit more out …

Window: The Magazine Of Western Washington University, 2012, Volume 05, Issue 01, Mary Lane Gallagher, Office Of University Communications And Marketing, Western Washington University

Window Magazine

No abstract provided.