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Part 1 Getting Reading to Write
Chapter 1: Preparing to Learn about Writing
Chapter 2: Thinking through the Writing Process
Part 2 Using Patterns of Organization to Develop Paragraphs
Chapter 3: Understanding the Paragraph
Chapter 4: The Descriptive Paragraph
Chapter 5: The Narrative Paragraph
Chapter 6: The Process Paragraph
Chapter 7: The Example Paragraph
Chapter 8: The Classification Paragraph
Chapter 9: The Comparison and Contrast Paragraph
Chapter 10: The Definition Paragraph
Chapter 11: The Cause and Effect Paragraph
Chapter 12: The Persuasive Paragraph
Part 3 Writing an Essay
Chapter 13: Understanding the Essay
Chapter 14: Effective Introductions, Conclusions, and Titles
Chapter 15: Using Patterns of Organization to Develop Essays
Part 4 Mastering Grammar, Punctuation, and Mechanics with MyWritingLab
Overview 16: Subjects, Verbs, and Simple Sentences
Overview 17: Compound and Complex Sentences
Overview 18: Sentence Variety
Overview 19: Sentence Clarity: Point of View, Number, and Tense
Overview 20: Parallelism
Overview 21: Comma Splices and Run-ons
Overview 22: Fragments
Overview 23: Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers
Overview 24: Subject-Verb Agreement: Present Tense
Overview 25: The Past Tense of Verbs
Overview 26: The Past Participle
Overview 27: Nouns and Pronouns
Overview 28: Adjectives and Adverbs
Overview 29: The Comma
Overview 30: The Apostrophe
Overview 31: Quotation Marks
Overview 32: End Punctuation: Period, Question Mark, and Exclamation Point
Overview 33: Capitalization
Overview 34: Improving Your Spelling
Part 5 Reading Selections
DESCRIPTION:
• United States Park Services, “Maya Lin’s Design Submission to the Vietnam Memorial Competition”
NARRATION:
• Sidney Poitier, from The Measure of a Man: A Spiritual Autobiography
PROCESS:
• Clifford Stoll, “Cyberschool”
EXAMPLE/ILLUSTRATION:
• Robert Benchley, “Why I Am Pale”
CLASSIFICATION:
• Martin Luther King, Jr., “Ways of Meeting Oppression”
COMPARISON/CONTRAST:
• Rachel Carson, "A Fable for Tomorrow"
DEFINITION:
• Bernard Cooper, “The Fine Art of Sighing”
CAUSE/EFFECT
• Stephen King, “Why We Crave Horror Movies”
PERSUASION
• Joe Lieberman, “Statement on Rating the Ratings System”
• Russell Simmons, “The Hip-Hop Summit Action Network Statement for the Senate Committee
on Governmental Affairs Hearing on Entertainment Ratings July 25, 2001”
LAYERED PATTERNS:
• Mary Sarton, “The Rewards of Living a Solitary Life”
• Gary Soto, “The Jacket”
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Add Writing Matters: Process and Practice [With Access Code], Writing Matters offers robust writing instruction in Parts 1-3 but uses MyWritingLab as the vehicle for grammar and practice in the grammar overviews of Part 4. These overviews have been condensed down to two to three pages of instruction and examp, Writing Matters: Process and Practice [With Access Code] to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Writing Matters: Process and Practice [With Access Code], Writing Matters offers robust writing instruction in Parts 1-3 but uses MyWritingLab as the vehicle for grammar and practice in the grammar overviews of Part 4. These overviews have been condensed down to two to three pages of instruction and examp, Writing Matters: Process and Practice [With Access Code] to your collection on WonderClub |