Talking About Writing

Содержание

1. Talking About Writing
2. Talking About WritingWriting, as a discipline, has
3. Writing ProcessWriting as Process vs. Writing as
4. Drafts“Draft” = a completed version of a
5. Prewriting / InventionPrewriting / Invention = all
6. Thesis StatementThesis Statement = The main idea
7. Introductions“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a
8. Body Paragraphs“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the
9. Transitions“Transition” = words or phrases that connect
10. Conclusions“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments
11. Revision and Proofreading“Revision” = any beneficial change
12. Citations“Citations” = the methods writers use to
13. Primary vs. Secondary Research“Primary Research” = any
14. For More InformationFor more OWL resources, see
15. For More InformationPurdue Writing Lab Phone Number: 765-494-3723 Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/
16. The End
17. Скачать презентанцию

Talking About WritingWriting, as a discipline, has its own terminology and jargon which includes the following:Writing ProcessDraftPrewritingInventionThesis StatementIntroductionBody ParagraphTransitionsConclusionRevisionProofreadingCitationPrimary SourcesSecondary Sources

Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1Talking About Writing
Need-to-Know Terms

Слайд 2Talking About Writing
Writing, as a discipline, has its own terminology

and jargon which includes the following:

Writing Process
Draft
Prewriting
Invention
Thesis Statement
Introduction
Body Paragraph

Transitions
Conclusion
Revision
Proofreading
Citation
Primary Sources
Secondary

Sources

Talking About WritingWriting, as a discipline, has its own terminology and jargon which includes the following:Writing ProcessDraftPrewritingInventionThesis

Слайд 3Writing Process

Writing as Process vs. Writing as Product

Processes = the

ways we write

Products = the things we write

Processes lead to

Products

Слайд 4Drafts
“Draft” = a completed version of a project

Typically, subsequent “drafts”

of written assignments do not add anything major to each

new version

Each draft represents efforts at refining an already completed project, NOT adding new sections of material

Drafts“Draft” = a completed version of a projectTypically, subsequent “drafts” of written assignments do not add anything

Слайд 5Prewriting / Invention
Prewriting / Invention = all the activities a

writer does before writing any draft of a written assignment
These

activities could include:
Brainstorming
Research
Outlining
Summarizing main ideas
Making a diagram or other schematic.

Prewriting / InventionPrewriting / Invention = all the activities a writer does before writing any draft of

Слайд 6Thesis Statement
Thesis Statement = The main idea or main point

of a written assignment.

It is specific

It often appears at the

end of the first paragraph of a paper

It can be modified to reflect what actually ended up being discussed in the paper

Thesis StatementThesis Statement = The main idea or main point of a written assignment.It is specificIt often

Слайд 7Introductions
“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a written assignment
It should

answer these questions:
What is this paper about?
Why am I reading

it?
What do you want me to do?
It should set the context for the paper
It should state why the main idea is important
A thesis statement is typically placed at the end of an introduction

Introductions“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a written assignmentIt should answer these questions:What is this paper about?Why

Слайд 8Body Paragraphs
“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the Introduction and the

Conclusion
Each Body Paragraph typically follows the pattern here

Body Paragraphs“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the Introduction and the ConclusionEach Body Paragraph typically follows the pattern

Слайд 9Transitions
“Transition” = words or phrases that connect ideas in one

paragraph with ideas in the next

Effective transitions use key phrases

from a previous paragraph in the next paragraph

Some common transitional devices:
furthermore, in addition, moreover
on the contrary, in contrast, meanwhile
however, nevertheless

Transitions“Transition” = words or phrases that connect ideas in one paragraph with ideas in the nextEffective transitions

Слайд 10Conclusions
“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments that wrap up

what authors have been discussing in their papers
Conclusions could
Restate the

topic and its importance
Restate the thesis statement
Resolve opposing viewpoints
Include a call for action
Overview future research possibilities

Conclusions“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments that wrap up what authors have been discussing in their

Слайд 11Revision and Proofreading

“Revision” = any beneficial change to a paper

from one draft to another

Generally, “revision” means larger changes with

structure or content

“Proofreading” = means only revising to correct spelling or grammatical errors

Revision and Proofreading“Revision” = any beneficial change to a paper from one draft to anotherGenerally, “revision” means

Слайд 12Citations

“Citations” = the methods writers use to reference the sources

they quote

Modern Language Association (MLA): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/

American Psychological Association

(APA): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/

Chicago Manual of Style (CMS): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/717/01/

Citations“Citations” = the methods writers use to reference the sources they quoteModern Language Association (MLA): Purdue OWL:

Слайд 13Primary vs. Secondary Research

“Primary Research” = any type of research

you go out and collect yourself

“Secondary Research” = every other

kind of research

Primary vs. Secondary Research“Primary Research” = any type of research you go out and collect yourself“Secondary Research”

Слайд 14For More Information
For more OWL resources, see the following:
Essay Writing
Prewriting

(Invention)
Creating a Thesis Statement
Introductions, Body Paragraphs, and Conclusions for Argument

Papers
Introductions, Body Paragraphs, and Conclusions for Exploratory Papers
Transitions and Transitional Devices
Proofreading
Paramedic Method
Reverse Paramedic Method
MLA 2009 Formatting and Style Guide
APA Formatting and Style Guide
Chicago Manual of Style
Conducting Primary Research

For More InformationFor more OWL resources, see the following:Essay WritingPrewriting (Invention)Creating a Thesis StatementIntroductions, Body Paragraphs, and

Слайд 15For More Information
Purdue Writing Lab Phone Number: 765-494-3723
Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/

Слайд 16The End

Скачать презентацию

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Разделы презентаций

Talking About Writing

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Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1Talking About Writing
Need-to-Know Terms

Слайд 2Talking About Writing
Writing, as a discipline, has its own terminology

and jargon which includes the following:

Writing Process
Draft
Prewriting
Invention
Thesis Statement
Introduction
Body Paragraph

Transitions
Conclusion
Revision
Proofreading
Citation
Primary Sources
Secondary

Слайд 3Writing Process

Writing as Process vs. Writing as Product

Processes = the

ways we write

Products = the things we write

Processes lead to

Слайд 4Drafts
“Draft” = a completed version of a project

Typically, subsequent “drafts”

of written assignments do not add anything major to each

Слайд 5Prewriting / Invention
Prewriting / Invention = all the activities a

writer does before writing any draft of a written assignment
These

Слайд 6Thesis Statement
Thesis Statement = The main idea or main point

of a written assignment.

It is specific

It often appears at the

Слайд 7Introductions
“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a written assignment
It should

answer these questions:
What is this paper about?
Why am I reading

Слайд 8Body Paragraphs
“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the Introduction and the

Conclusion
Each Body Paragraph typically follows the pattern here

Слайд 9Transitions
“Transition” = words or phrases that connect ideas in one

paragraph with ideas in the next

Effective transitions use key phrases

Слайд 10Conclusions
“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments that wrap up

what authors have been discussing in their papers
Conclusions could
Restate the

Слайд 11Revision and Proofreading

“Revision” = any beneficial change to a paper

from one draft to another

Generally, “revision” means larger changes with

Слайд 12Citations

“Citations” = the methods writers use to reference the sources

they quote

Modern Language Association (MLA): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/

American Psychological Association

Слайд 13Primary vs. Secondary Research

“Primary Research” = any type of research

you go out and collect yourself

“Secondary Research” = every other

Слайд 14For More Information
For more OWL resources, see the following:
Essay Writing
Prewriting

(Invention)
Creating a Thesis Statement
Introductions, Body Paragraphs, and Conclusions for Argument

Слайд 15For More Information
Purdue Writing Lab Phone Number: 765-494-3723
Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/

Слайд 16The End

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Talking About Writing

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Слайды и текст этой презентации

Слайд 1Talking About WritingNeed-to-Know Terms

Слайд 2Talking About WritingWriting, as a discipline, has its own terminology

and jargon which includes the following:Writing ProcessDraftPrewritingInventionThesis StatementIntroductionBody ParagraphTransitionsConclusionRevisionProofreadingCitationPrimary SourcesSecondary

Слайд 3Writing ProcessWriting as Process vs. Writing as ProductProcesses = the

ways we writeProducts = the things we writeProcesses lead to

Слайд 4Drafts“Draft” = a completed version of a projectTypically, subsequent “drafts”

of written assignments do not add anything major to each

Слайд 5Prewriting / InventionPrewriting / Invention = all the activities a

writer does before writing any draft of a written assignmentThese

Слайд 6Thesis StatementThesis Statement = The main idea or main point

of a written assignment.It is specificIt often appears at the

Слайд 7Introductions“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a written assignmentIt should

answer these questions:What is this paper about?Why am I reading

Слайд 8Body Paragraphs“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the Introduction and the

ConclusionEach Body Paragraph typically follows the pattern here

Слайд 9Transitions“Transition” = words or phrases that connect ideas in one

paragraph with ideas in the nextEffective transitions use key phrases

Слайд 10Conclusions“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments that wrap up

what authors have been discussing in their papersConclusions couldRestate the

Слайд 11Revision and Proofreading“Revision” = any beneficial change to a paper

from one draft to anotherGenerally, “revision” means larger changes with

Слайд 12Citations“Citations” = the methods writers use to reference the sources

they quoteModern Language Association (MLA): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/American Psychological Association

Слайд 13Primary vs. Secondary Research“Primary Research” = any type of research

you go out and collect yourself“Secondary Research” = every other

Слайд 14For More InformationFor more OWL resources, see the following:Essay WritingPrewriting

(Invention)Creating a Thesis StatementIntroductions, Body Paragraphs, and Conclusions for Argument

Слайд 15For More InformationPurdue Writing Lab Phone Number: 765-494-3723 Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/

Слайд 16The End

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Что такое TheSlide.ru?

Слайд 1Talking About Writing
Need-to-Know Terms

Слайд 2Talking About Writing
Writing, as a discipline, has its own terminology

and jargon which includes the following:

Writing Process
Draft
Prewriting
Invention
Thesis Statement
Introduction
Body Paragraph

Transitions
Conclusion
Revision
Proofreading
Citation
Primary Sources
Secondary

Слайд 3Writing Process

Writing as Process vs. Writing as Product

Processes = the

ways we write

Products = the things we write

Processes lead to

Слайд 4Drafts
“Draft” = a completed version of a project

Typically, subsequent “drafts”

Слайд 5Prewriting / Invention
Prewriting / Invention = all the activities a

writer does before writing any draft of a written assignment
These

Слайд 6Thesis Statement
Thesis Statement = The main idea or main point

of a written assignment.

It is specific

It often appears at the

Слайд 7Introductions
“Introduction” = the broad beginning of a written assignment
It should

answer these questions:
What is this paper about?
Why am I reading

Слайд 8Body Paragraphs
“Body Paragraph” = paragraph between the Introduction and the

Conclusion
Each Body Paragraph typically follows the pattern here

Слайд 9Transitions
“Transition” = words or phrases that connect ideas in one

paragraph with ideas in the next

Effective transitions use key phrases

Слайд 10Conclusions
“Conclusion” = the end parts written assignments that wrap up

what authors have been discussing in their papers
Conclusions could
Restate the

Слайд 11Revision and Proofreading

“Revision” = any beneficial change to a paper

from one draft to another

Generally, “revision” means larger changes with

Слайд 12Citations

“Citations” = the methods writers use to reference the sources

they quote

Modern Language Association (MLA): Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/747/01/

American Psychological Association

Слайд 13Primary vs. Secondary Research

“Primary Research” = any type of research

you go out and collect yourself

“Secondary Research” = every other

Слайд 14For More Information
For more OWL resources, see the following:
Essay Writing
Prewriting

(Invention)
Creating a Thesis Statement
Introductions, Body Paragraphs, and Conclusions for Argument

Слайд 15For More Information
Purdue Writing Lab Phone Number: 765-494-3723
Purdue OWL: http://owl.english.purdue.edu/