NCTE - The National Council of Teachers of English - A Professional Association of Educators in English Studies, Literacy and Language Arts
Search:
About NCTE Membership Professional Development Publications Programs Related Groups
 
The National Council of Teachers of English
- All Positions by Category
-    Assessment & Testing
-     Censorship & Intellectual Freedom
-     Class Size & Workload
-     Computers in Education
-     Curriculum
-     Diversity
-     Government in Education
-     Grammar
-     Instruction
-     Interdisciplinary
-     Language
-     Library
-     Literacy
-     Literature
-     Media Literacy
-     Multicultural Literature
-     NCTE Organizational Concerns
-     Professional Concerns
-     Professional Development
-     Publishers
-     Reading
-     Rights and Roles in Education
-     Standards
-     Teacher Certification & Preparation
-     Teaching Materials
-     Working Conditions
-     Writing
- All Positions by Level
- All Positions by Date
- Call for Resolutions
NCTE

- Parents & Students
- Press & Policymakers
Login to My NCTE Page
Shop the NCTE Catalog
 Writing
Home > About NCTE > Overview > Our Positions > Positions by Category > Writing > Article:107583
 

On the National Writing Project

 

1987

NCTE Annual Business Meeting in Los Angeles, California

 

Background

In the following resolution, NCTE members hailed the National Writing Project as a major force for increasing public understanding that writing is fundamental to student learning in all subjects. They praised the project for fostering collaboration between public schools and universities, for providing a forum in which teachers can share knowledge for improvement of the teaching of writing, and for calling attention to excellent teachers of writing. Be it therefore

Resolution

Resolved, that the National Council of Teachers of English commend the National Writing Project, an exemplary national resource providing stability and guidance for the more than 160 national and international sites of the program, for its vision, commitment, and leadership;

          that NCTE commend the National Writing Project for its success in disseminating sound practices in the teaching of writing, which is a powerful argument for its continuation; and

          that NCTE commend the many institutions, agencies, and individuals who have supported the National Writing Project, particularly the University of California at Berkeley, which has been the hub and core of the project.


 
 
 
Copyright © 1998- National Council of Teachers of English. All rights reserved in all media.
1111 W. Kenyon Road, Urbana, Illinois 61801-1096 Phone: 217-328-3870 or 877-369-6283
Read our Privacy Policy Statement and Links Policy. Use of this site signifies your agreement to the Terms of Use.
Educator Resources:  Elementary  |  Middle  |  Secondary  |  College  |  Parents/Students  |  Press/Policymakers  |  Job Announcements