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I. GETTING STARTED.
1. Your Strengths as a Writer.
2. The Bases of Good Writing: The Four Cs.
3. Practice with the Four Cs.
4. Writing for a Reader and a Reason.
II. THE WRITING PROCESS.
5. Prewriting: Coming Up With Ideas.
6. Drafting: Writing a Rough Draft.
7. Revising: Making Changes in Your Draft.
8. Editing: Checking for Correctness.
9. Putting the Writing Process Steps Together.
III. THE ELEMENTS OF GOOD WRITING.
10. Writing an Effective Topic Sentence.
11. Using Specific Details for Support and Illustration.
12. Organizing and Linking Ideas.
13. Writing Correct Sentences.
IV. STRATEGIES FOR PARAGRAPH DEVELOPMENT.
14. Providing Illustrations and Examples.
15. Narrating an Event or Story.
16. Describing a Scene, Person, or Object.
17. Classifying and Dividing.
18. Explaining a Process.
19. Comparing and Contrasting.
20. Explaining Cause and Effect.
21. Defining Terms.
22. Arguing a Position.
V. WRITING ESSAYS.
23. The Parts of an Essay.
24. Prewriting for and Drafting Your Essay.
25. Revising and Editing Your Essay.
VI. WRITING FOR DIFFERENT PURPOSES.
26. Essay Exams.
27. Writing Summaries.
28. Writing to Get a Job.
VII. WRITING CORRECT SENTENCES.
29. Prepositional Phrases.
30. Subjects and Verbs.
31. Clauses.
32. Run-On Sentences.
33. Fragments.
34. Regular Verbs.
35. Irregular Verbs.
36. Subject-Verb Agreement.
37. Verb Tense and Tense Consistency.
38. Pronoun Agreement, Pronoun Reference, and Point of View.
39. Pronoun Types.
40. Simple Modifiers: Adjectives and Adverbs.
41. Misplaced Modifiers.
42. Dangling Modifiers.
43. Errors in Parallelism.
44. Commas.
45. Apostrophes.
46. Quotation Marks.
47. Other Punctuation Marks: Colons and Semi-colons, Parentheses, Dashes, and Hyphens.
48. Capitalization.
49. Numbers and Abbreviations.
50. Proper Format.
51. Sensitive Language.
52. Words That Look and Sound Alike.
53. Choosing the Best Words.
54. Improving Your Spelling.
55. Expanding Your Vocabulary.
56. Using the Dictionary.
57. Sentence Combining for Variety.
58. Tips for Second Language Writers.
Online Lab Manual.
Activity 1. Main Points, Support Points, and Specific Details.
Activity 2. Concise, Credible, and Clear Writing.
Activity 3. The Four Cs.
Activity 4. Audience and Purpose.
Activity 5. Overview of the Writing Process.
Activity 6. Facing and Conquering the Blank Page.
Activity 7. Drafting: First to Final Drafts.
Activity 8. Making Changes: Revision.
Activity 9. Editing for Clarity and Correctness.
Activity 10. Editing and Proofreading.
Activity 11. Paragraph Overview.
Activity 12. Making a Point: The Topic Sentence.
Activity 13. Proving Your Point: Using Specific Examples for Support and Illustration.
Activity 14. Organizing and Linking Your Ideas.
Activity 15. Writing Correct Sentences.
Activity 16. Different Organizational Strategies.
Activity 17. Illustration and Example.
Activity 18. Narration.
Activity 19. Description.
Activity 20. Classification and Division.
Activity 21. Process Analysis.
Activity 22. Compare and Contrast.
Activity 23. Cause and Effect.
Activity 24. Definition.
Activity 25. Argument.
Activity 26. Essay Overview.
Activity 27. Paragraphs in an Essay.
Activity 28. Planning an Essay.
Activity 29. Revising an Essay.
Activity 30. Essay Exams.
Activity 31. Writing Summaries.
Activity 32. Writing to Get a Job.
Activity 33. Grammar Overview.
Activity 34. Prepositional Phrases.
Activity 35. Subjects and Verbs.
Activity 36. Clauses and Other Phrases.
Activity 37. Run-On Sentences.
Activity 38. Fragments.
Activity 39. Regular.
Activity 40. Irregular Verbs.
Activity 41. Subject-Verb Agreement.
Activity 42. Verb Tense and Tense Consistency.
Activity 43. Pronoun Case, Pronoun Agreement, and Point of View.
Activity 44. Different Pronoun Types.
Activity 45. Simple Modifiers: Adjectives and Adverbs.
Activity 46. Misplaced Modifiers.
Activity 47. Dangling Modifiers.
Activity 48. Errors in Parallelism.
Activity 49. Punctuation Overview.
Activity 50. Commas.
Activity 51. Apostrophes.
Activity 52. Quotation Marks.
Activity 53. Other Punctuation Marks.
Activity 54. Capitalization.
Activity 55. Numbers and Abbreviations.
Activity 56. Formal Writing.
Activity 57. Common Errors in Usage.
Activity 58. Unbiased Language.
Activity 59. Choosing the Right Words.
Activity 60. Choosing the Best Words.
Activity 61. Spelling Well.
Activity 62. Expanding Your Vocabulary.
Activity 63. Using the Dictionary.
Activity 64. Varying Sentences Types.
Activity 65. Sentence Combining.
Supplemental Activities.
Activity 66. TASP Practice Exam.
Activity 67. Practice with the Florida State Exit Exam.
| Price | Condition | Delivery | Seller | Action |
| $99.99 | Digital |
| WonderClub |
Mike Mutisya
reviewed Resources for Writers on April 22, 2009
Resources for Writers
Edgar Allan Poe was funny, a humorist on par with Mark Twain. There, I said it. It's a shame that he gets pigeon-holed as a creepy writer or writer of "haunted tales," which he was. His journalism is wry, sardonic, and fierce. He could mock like Oscar Wilde. The only problem is that his journalism has yet to be collected in a single volume (mem: talk to agent about this), and you have to pick through his 'Complete Works' to read it. At the very least, Google the following essays and read them sooner rather than later: "Lionizing," "How to Write a Blackwood's Article," and "Philosophy of Furniture."
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