the many aspects of the complex act of producing a written communication; specifically, planning or prewriting, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing. See also process writing.
The process that allows the student to think, plan, and write more effectively. It includes the processes of brainstorming, drafting, revising, editing, and publishing.
Method of teaching writing, developed by Columbia University's Teachers College. Children learn, often before they can read, to express themselves in print by stringing together whatever letters they know that sound like the word: "hsptl" for "hospital," for example. Later, kids learn to revise and refine their work. They write about topics that interest them, and read and critique other students' work.
The process of writing drafts and reviewing and editing them before completing a final draft.
All the steps involved in creating written work such as prewriting activities, revising, and editing
"Writing process" is a pedagogical term from the 1990's to describe the life cycle of written works in a way that encourages composition students to see writing as an ongoing process from conception to birth. It asserts that all writing serves a purpose, and that most writing passes through several clear steps. It was part of the general whole language approach, championed most prominently in Australia, New Zealand and the United States K-12 educational system.