Tag: Wardle
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The Main Trio: Janet, Rodger, and Everyone’s Friend Alan.
Kait NemethLets see how Janet, Rodger, and Alan figure out how to use their authority and identity-or maybe that’s what we’re supposed to be doing.
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The Purpose of Identity, Authority, & Writing in New Workplaces
Gianna FlorentineAn understanding of Wardle’s story with Alan and why it is important to learn how to apply identity, authority and write in new workplaces
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Confidence is not authority
vannesshWhile confidence in writing is important, it does not automatically mean that someone is knowledgeable about a subject.
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Do I Adapt?
rivgabriNot adapting to writing or communicating in our place of employment can be detrimental to how we are seen amongst others.
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Identity/Authoritative
gomezn1I understand that as young people, feel knowledgeable and energetic, but sometimes our ego can get in the way. Seek feedback!
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To Have Authority is to Adapt
Genesis Velazquez AtienzaWhat does it mean to have authority? And how can we as writers learn to maintain and convey that authority in different settings?
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Authenticity in your Writing
alexaAfter reading the Penrose and Geisler article it made me realize that I can be both Janet or Roger depending on how much knowledge
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Authority In Identity
EliannaWardle’s article brings awareness towards identity getting in the way of our writing sometimes. There needs to be a balance between identity and authority.
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Identity, Authority, and Writing in a New Workplace
barcelsaWardle discusses the idea of changing the way you write based on your environment. She uses an explanation of her ideas and a story of a man named Alan.
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Uh..I’m Not an Authority Figure.
David MelaraA brief overview of Elizabeth Wardle’s story on Alan and his failure to conform to the written standards of his workplace.