Dungy Writing Studio

Studio Hours

Monday-Thursday: 8 a.m.-10 p.m. (closed 5-7 p.m. for dinner)
Friday: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sunday: 1-10 p.m. (closed 5-7 p.m. for dinner)

Location: 3rd floor of Cole, Room #315
Phone: 319.895.4509
Email: dws@cornellcollege.edu

Studio Staff

We help students with

  • Academic essays
  • Emails
  • Fulbright applications
  • Job applications
  • Lab reports
  • Poems
  • Presentations
  • Thesis projects
  • Resumes

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We help faculty with

Studio staff often visit classes and team-teach writing sessions with faculty, helping faculty develop effective assignments and helping students become effective critical thinkers. Because we work closely with faculty, we’re aware of assignment demands and expectations.

Writing is a practical skill

From sending important emails to crafting effective presentations—the words we use matter. Here in the Dungy Writing Studio, we’ll help you learn to write clear and effective text for every occasion.

Our goal is to help you become a clear, confident writer—one conference at a time.

What to expect from a Dungy Writing Studio conference

When you come to the Studio for a conference, you’ll meet one-on-one with a consultant and have their full attention for an hour. Our top priority is teaching you to express your ideas in your own voice, so you’ll work with the consultant to set an agenda for the conference.

You can show up with a draft, a rough outline—or a blank piece of paper if you’re stuck. Writer’s block happens! Let us help.

Students working at a whiteboard

We won’t mark up your paper with a red pen and hand it back to you. Instead we’ll have a custom teaching session geared towards your needs and priorities.

You can expect the Studio to be an encouraging, welcoming space for everyone—regardless of how much you love (or hate) writing. You are welcome to hang out in the Studio and work on homework, or just pop in for a quick question and a Jolly Rancher. Come on in. Everyone is welcome.

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"Having natural science majors who are familiar with the required writing styles, lingo, and the expectations of professors helps to ease the pressure." -Adam Plotkin, Biology and Molecular Biology major