Here are entered works on institutions or laboratory units within schools or colleges that coordinate tutoring and individualized instruction in composition and basic rhetoric for use across curricula.
Here are entered works on sites, typically located away from the city, created for the purpose of providing a supportive environment for writers to work.
For works limited to one school, the heading is qualified by nationality and an additional subject entry is made under the name of the school, e.g. 1. College students' writings, American--Massachusetts--Cambridge. 2. Harvard University.
Here are entered collections of works written by travelers from several countries. Collections of works written by travelers from a specific country are entered under Travelers' writings qualified by the nationality of the travelers, e.g. Travelers' writings, American. Works on travel to a specific place are entered under the name of the place with subdivision Description and travel, e.g Alaska--Description and travel. Works on the authorship of writings by travelers that are often presented in narrative form or as memoirs are entered under Travel writing. Works on journalism that focuses on travel and the tourism industry are entered under Travel journalism.
Here are entered elementary and/or secondary level works on written composition. Advanced level works on the skillful or artistic organization of oral or written discourse, usually for exposition or persuasion, are entered under Rhetoric. --subdivision Composition and exercises under individual languages, e.g. English language--Composition and exercises
Here are entered works on written language as a form of communication or discourse.Works on the process or result of recording language in the form of conventionalized visible marks or graphic signs on a surface are entered under the heading Writing. Works on the writing of a particular language are entered under the name of the language with subdivisions Alphabet and Writing, e.g. Greek language--Alphabet; Egyptian language--Writing. Works on systems of writing used by several peoples are entered under Writing, followed by the name of the system, e.g. Writing, Arabic.General and comparative works on the Semitic alphabet and its ancient and modern derivatives, or with similar series of characters employed to represent the sounds of a language, are entered under Alphabet.Works on variations in the style of writing in the past, and especially with ancient and medieval handwriting, are entered under Paleography.