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Dive into the research topics where Tiffany Bourelle is active.

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Featured researches published by Tiffany Bourelle.


Technical Communication Quarterly | 2017

Revising the Online Classroom: Usability Testing for Training Online Technical Communication Instructors

Joseph Bartolotta; Tiffany Bourelle; Julianne Newmark

ABSTRACT This article reports on an effort by the authors to use usability testing as a component of online teacher training for their multimajor technical communication course. The article further explains the ways in which program administrators at other institutions can create their own usability testing protocols for formative online teacher training in course design and in principles of user-centered design.


Technical Communication Quarterly | 2014

Adapting Service-Learning into the Online Technical Communication Classroom: A Framework and Model

Tiffany Bourelle

Previous research in technical communication indicates service-learning pedagogies can help prepare students for the workplace. The field, however, has only recently and tentatively extended these pedagogies into online environments and has not yet demonstrated how and whether such service-eLearning could as effectively bridge the gap between the classroom and workplace. In this article, the author discusses one such extension and offers a framework and model.


Technical Communication Quarterly | 2015

Multimodality in the Technical Communication Classroom: Viewing Classical Rhetoric Through a 21st Century Lens

Andrew Bourelle; Tiffany Bourelle; Natasha N. Jones

The authors provide a robust framework for using rhetorical foundations to teach multimodality in technical communication, describing a pedagogical approach wherein students consider the rhetorical canons—invention, arrangement, style, delivery, and memory—when developing texts beyond print. Students learn to assess their own work, reflecting on how each canon contributed to the rhetorical effectiveness of their multimodal projects. The authors argue for using the canons as a rhetorical foundation for helping students understand technical communication in the digital age.


Communication Design Quarterly Review | 2018

Engaging with online design: undergraduate user-participants and the practice-level struggles of usability learning

Joseph Bartolotta; Julianne Newmark; Tiffany Bourelle

As usability research and user-centered design become more prevalent areas of study within technical and professional communication (TPC), it has become important to examine the best practices in designing courses and programs that help students better understand these concepts. This article reports on a case study about how usability research and user-centered design were introduced to TPC students. The article examines how students responded to and articulated new concepts and looks forward to ways TPC programs can develop comprehensive curricula that introduces students to these topics.


Business and Professional Communication Quarterly | 2015

Writing in the Professions An Internship for Interdisciplinary Students

Tiffany Bourelle

This article considers how professional writing courses can prepare students in various disciplines for the workforce. Specifically, I argue for Writing in the Disciplines (WID) internships where students learn to write documents relevant for their careers while participating in practical work experiences. In the WID internships I describe, instructors collaborate with coordinators across campus to establish writing-intensive internships that focus on the needs of students and the community partner. This article illustrates the collaborative endeavors of three internships, highlighting the challenges and lessons learned from WID internships.


Journal of Business and Technical Communication | 2017

Assessing Multimodal Literacy in the Online Technical Communication Classroom

Tiffany Bourelle; Andrew Bourelle; Stephanie Spong; Brian Hendrickson

This article examines the teaching of a multimodal pedagogy in an online technical communication classroom. Based on the results of an e-portfolio assessment, the authors argue that multimodality can be taught successfully in the online environment if the instructor carefully plans and scaffolds each assignment. Specifically, they argue for an increased emphasis within the technical communication classroom on teaching the e-portfolio as a genre that not only exemplifies students’ multimodal literacies but also establishes their identities as technical communicators in the 21st century. This article provides a model for teaching multimodal composition in the online technical communication classroom and calls for more scholarship on teaching the e-portfolio in the digital environment.


Journal of Technical Writing and Communication | 2012

Bridging the Gap between the Technical Communication Classroom and the Internship: Teaching Social Consciousness and Real-World Writing

Tiffany Bourelle


Journal of Technical Writing and Communication | 2014

New Perspectives on the Technical Communication Internship: Professionalism in the Workplace

Tiffany Bourelle


Archive | 2013

Assessing Learning in Redesigned Online First-Year Composition Courses

Tiffany Bourelle; Sherry Rankins-Robertson; Andrew Bourelle; Duane Roen


Computers and Composition | 2016

Sites of multimodal literacy: Comparing student learning in online and face-to-face environments

Andrew Bourelle; Tiffany Bourelle; Anna V. Knutson; Stephanie Spong

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Sherry Rankins-Robertson

University of Arkansas at Little Rock

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Angela Clark-Oates

California State University

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Natasha N. Jones

University of Central Florida

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