writing to learn. learning to write.

CWP's Dr. Julie Birt receives the Chancellor's Outstanding Staff Award!

This is a well-deserved honor for Julie who always provides kind, efficient, and helpful support to students, faculty, and staff across the University.

High Impact Practices Summer Institute (HIPSI)

We’re excited to invite you to participate in the

High-Impact Practices Faculty Development Program

for the 2024-25 academic year.

This program aims to enhance undergraduate education through active learning, critical thinking, and academic success. By developing and teaching a high-impact undergraduate course, you could be eligible for an additional $1000 per credit hour in operational support.

Feedback on Student Writing in the Age of Generative AI Workshop May 16, 2024

CWP's Summer Writing Retreat July 1-2, 2024 at the School House Bed & Breakfast

AI Writing Resources

robot head wearing headphones

 

As ChatGPT and other AI writing tools evolve, a focus on the connection between writing and learning becomes even more crucial. Access CWP’s recommendations for AI use in WI courses as well as sample syllabus statements by clicking the button below.

ChatGPT and Your WI Classroom

Our Mission

The mission of the Campus Writing Program is to invest in teaching with writing for learning across the curriculum.


Writing Intensive courses help prepare future alumni to succeed in their continued studies, future careers, and community roles as they pursue writing tasks with greater confidence and understand the power of language for effective communication.

Why take a WI course?

Writing Intensive courses help produce an educated, articulate citizenry capable of reasoning critically, solving complex problems, and communicating with clear and effective language.

Writing Intensive courses maintain a low student-to-teacher ratio (20:1), require at least 6,600 words of writing, and give students ample opportunity to revise their work to improve their performance. Writing assignments are designed to teach course content and to assess students’ learning, giving faculty the chance to focus on content, concepts and quality of argument while students take responsibility for surface features such as grammar and syntax. WI assignments are tied directly and specifically to the goals of the course and are fully integrated into the syllabus.

Through writing and revising, students not only master course concepts, they also learn to think and write in ways particular to their chosen disciplines.

Words of wisdom from a WI student