A cognitive process theory of writing

E859795

A Cognitive Process Theory of Writing is an influential theoretical framework that models writing as a goal-directed, recursive problem-solving activity involving planning, translating, and revising.

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Predicate Object
instanceOf academic article
cognitive theory
composition theory
writing theory
arguesAgainst strictly linear models of writing
author John R. Hayes NERFINISHED
Linda Flower NERFINISHED
citesFramework problem-solving theory
contrastsWith product-oriented views of writing
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
describesProcess planning
revising
translating
discipline cognitive psychology
composition studies
emphasizes goal setting in writing
monitoring of writing processes
recursive movement among writing subprocesses
focusesOn cognitive activities of writers
interaction between long-term memory and task environment
hasImpactOn development of writing strategies
understanding of expert and novice writers
includesComponent task environment
writer's long-term memory
writing processes
influencedField process-oriented composition instruction
writing pedagogy
writing research
keyTerm goal hierarchy
monitor
planning
revising
translating
language English
mainConcept goal-directed writing
problem-solving in writing
recursive writing processes
writing as a cognitive process
methodologicalApproach think-aloud protocol analysis
proposes a model of the writing process
publicationYear 1981
publishedIn College Composition and Communication NERFINISHED
relatedTo cognitive models of text production
process theory of composition
status influential in composition studies
usedIn curriculum design for writing courses
writing instruction research

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John R. Hayes notableWork A cognitive process theory of writing