But as a backlash against traditional approaches which focused on the rules of "correct" (i.e. dominant, standard) English expression and their embodiment in the final product to the neglect of content, understanding, creativity and form, the process writing emphasis on “finding voice” risks losing of the importance of the product itself, leaving teachers with no theoretical basis for directing children's writing. The emphasis on authoring, creativity and personal expression has two outcomes: it favors a bias towards recount or narrative in school writing (Gilbert, 1994), and it directs attention away from the way in which a text is constructed and why (Martin et al., 1994). A significant consequence of this latter is that the teacher has no grounds for intervening in any direct way; she has no rationale for evaluation or critique of a piece of writing. In addition, learners are not given the opportunity to develop command of the higher-status genres--- as Schleppegrell (2004) points out: