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Getting Started | |
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Writing Goals and Objectives for College and for Life | |
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Writing in the Four Areas of Your Life | |
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Writing as a College Student | |
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Writing as a Professional | |
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Writing as a Citizen | |
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Writing as a Family Member or Friend | |
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Writing in the Four Areas in This Course | |
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Learning Goals in this Course | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Becoming a Self-Reflective Writer | |
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Writing in Today’s World | |
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Writing Responsibly | |
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Writing Technologies | |
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Reading Critically for College and for Life | |
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Using Pre-Reading Strategies | |
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Reading Actively | |
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Annotating Effectively | |
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Reading Visuals | |
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Reading Web Sites | |
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Using Post-Reading Strategies | |
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Starting Your Writer's / Research Journal | |
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Writing Effective Summaries | |
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Synthesizing Information in Readings | |
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Using Your Reading in Your Own Writing | |
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Writing to Discover and to Learn | |
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Using Invention Strategies To Discover Ideas | |
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Listing | |
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Freewriting | |
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Questioning | |
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Answering the Questions Who? What? Why? When? Where? How? | |
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Brainstorming | |
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Clustering | |
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Keeping Notebooks and Journals | |
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Double-Entry Notebook | |
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Field Notebook | |
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Vocabulary Journal | |
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Expanding the Journal Concept | |
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Rewriting Your Class Notes | |
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Minute Paper | |
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Muddiest Point | |
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Preconception Check | |
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Paraphrasing | |
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Organizing and Synthesizing Information | |
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Invented Dialogue | |
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Invented Interview/Unsent Letter | |
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R�sum�/Vita | |
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Bio-Poem | |
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Using Charts and Visuals to Discover and to Learn | |
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Clustering and Concept Mapping | |
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Process Flowchart | |
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Time Line/Chronology | |
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Pedigree Chart | |
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Studying for Exams | |
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Test Questions | |
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Mnemonic Play | |
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Using What You've Learned to Share Information | |
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Writing to Share Experiences | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Share Experiences in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Share Experiences for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations in Sharing Your Experiences | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Writing about Experiences | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Narratives That Share Experiences | |
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Russell Baker, On Becoming a Writer | |
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Tanya Barrientos, Se Habla Espa�ol | |
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Charles Ogletree, from All Deliberate Speed | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Share Experiences | |
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Drawing on Research about Experiences | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using Photos and Documents as Sources | |
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Organizing Your Ideas and Details | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares Her Experiences: Jessica Hemauer’s Final Draft | |
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Jessica Hemauer, Farm Girl | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Explore | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Explore in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Explore For Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations for Exploratory Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Exploratory Writing | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Texts That Explore | |
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Scientist at Work: Terence Tao; Journeys to the Distant Fields of Prime | |
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Michael Wolff, Bipolar Iraq | |
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P.J O’Rourke, Memoir Essay | |
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Thinking About Visuals That Explore | |
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Drawing on Research to Explore Your Subject | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Ideas and Details | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using Visuals to Make Your Exploration Clear | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares his Exploration: Rick Mohler’s Final Draft | |
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A Sporting Career? | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Inform | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Inform in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Inform for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations in Informative Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Informative Writing | |
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Reading, Writing, and Research: Learning from Texts That Inform | |
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Harold Peterson, The Man Who Invented Baseball | |
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Clocking Cultures | |
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Growing Wikipedia Revises Its ‘Anyone Can Edit’ Policy | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Inform | |
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Drawing on Research to Inform Your Readers | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Information and Research | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using a Web Site, Poster, or Brochure to Inform Your Readers | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Informs His Readers: Craig Broadbent’s Final Draft | |
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Craig Broadbent, Watch for the Blue Barrels | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Analyze | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Analyze in your College Classes | |
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Writing to Analyze For Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations in Analytical Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Analytical Writing | |
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Reading, Writing, and Research: Learning from Texts That Analyze | |
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Putting In the Hours | |
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Pay Less at the Pump: The Hybrid Revolution | |
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All Work and No Play | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Analyze | |
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Drawing on Research to Analyze Your Subject | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Information | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using Charts and Graphs to Make Your Analysis Clear | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares Her Analysis: Sarah Washington’s Final Draft | |
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Sarah Washington, Campus Parking: Love It or Leave It | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Using What You’ve Learned to Write Arguments | |
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Writing to Convince | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Convince in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Convince for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations for Persuasive Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Persuasive Writing | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Texts That Persuade | |
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When Women Go to War | |
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Maureen Dowd, Our Own Warrior Princess, and Brian J. G. Pereira, M.D., Letter responding to Dowd | |
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Arthur Levine and Jeanette S. Cureton, Collegiate Life: An Obituary | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Persuade | |
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Drawing on Research to Persuade your Reader | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Reviewing Your Invention and Research | |
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Organizing Your Information | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using Charts and Photographs to Support Your Claim | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares His Persuasive Writing: Santi Derosa’s Final Draft | |
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Santi DeRosa, The Objectification of Women: Whose Fault is It? | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Evaluate | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Analyze in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Evaluate for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations for Evaluative Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Texts That Evaluate | |
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Roger Ebert, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone | |
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Elvis Mitchell, Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone | |
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Matthew Power, Immersion Journalism | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Evaluate | |
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Drawing on Research for Your Evaluation | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Reviewing Your Invention and Research | |
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Organizing Your Evaluation | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Using Visuals to Support Your Evaluation | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares Her Evaluation: Annlee Lawrence’s Final Draft | |
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Annlee Lawrence, Who Has the Healthier Burger? | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Explain Causes and Effects | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing about Causes and Effects in Your College Classes | |
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Writing about Causes and Effects for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations in Cause-Effect Writing | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Writing about Causes and Effects | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Texts That Explain Cause-and-Effect Relationships | |
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Juan Williams, Brown v. Board of Education | |
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Bruce Nussbaum, Where Are the Jobs? | |
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Neal Gabler, How Urban Myths Reveal Society's Fears | |
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Thinking About Visuals That Indicate Cause-and-Effect | |
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Drawing on Research to Demonstrate Causes or Effects | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Cause-Effect Paper | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Choosing Visuals That Illustrate Cause-and-Effect Relationships | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Shares Her Causal Analysis: Deborah Schlegel’s Final Draft | |
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Deborah Schlegel, Weather Forecast: Bikinis or Parkas? | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing to Solve Problems | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing to Solve Problems in Your College Classes | |
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Writing to Solve Problems for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations in Writing to Solve Problems | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Problem-Solving | |
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Reading, Writing, and Research: Learning from Texts That Propose Solutions | |
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Michelle Mise Pollard, The Nursing Crisis: The Solution Lies Within | |
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Thomas L. Friedman, World War III | |
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Michael B�rub�, How to End Grade Inflation | |
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Thinking about Visuals That Present a Problem and Give a Solution | |
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Drawing on Research to Solve Problems | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Information | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Visualizing Variations: Alternative Forms for Solving Problems | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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Writing in Action: Convention in Genre and Design | |
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A Writer Proposes Her Solution: Esther Ellsworth’s Final Draft | |
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Esther Ellsworth, Comprehensive Land Use Planning in Arizona | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Writing about a Creative Work | |
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Rhetorical Knowledge | |
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Writing about a Creative Work in Your College Classes | |
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Writing about a Creative Work for Life | |
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Scenarios for Writing: Assignment Options | |
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Writing for College | |
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Writing for Life | |
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Rhetorical Considerations for Writing about a Creative Work | |
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Critical Thinking, Reading, and Writing | |
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Learning the Qualities of Effective Writing about a Creative Work | |
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Reading, Inquiry, and Research: Learning from Literary Works | |
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Don DeLillo, Videotape | |
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John Edgar Wideman, Ascent by Balloon from the Yard of Walnut Street Jail | |
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Amy Tan, Alien Relative | |
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Thinking about Visuals When Writing about Creative Works | |
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Drawing on Research | |
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Writing Processes | |
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Invention: Getting Started | |
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Visualizing Variations: Selecting a Creative Work to Write about | |
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Exploring Your Ideas with Research | |
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Organizing Your Ideas and Details | |
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Constructing a Complete Draft | |
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Revising | |
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Responding to Readers’ Comments | |
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Knowledge of Conventions | |
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Editing | |
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Genres, Documentation, and Format | |
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A Writer Shares Her Writing About a Creative Work: Hanna Earley’s Final Draft | |
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Hanna Earley, That Doesn't Mean We Want Him to Stop: Suspense in Don DeLillo's "Videotape" | |
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Self-Assessment: Reflecting on Your Learning Goals | |
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Strategies for Effective Communication | |
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Using Strategies that Guide Readers | |
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Announcing a Thesis or Controlling Idea Writing Paragraphs | |
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Placement of Topic Sentences | |
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Moving to a New Paragraph | |
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Opening Paragraphs | |
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Concluding Paragraphs | |
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Using Cohesive Devices | |
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Using Connective Words and Phrases | |
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Using Transitional Sentences and Paragraphs | |
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Using Headings and Subheadings | |
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Using Organizing Strategies | |
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Writing Narratives | |
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Writing Descriptions | |
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Writing Definitions | |
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Writing Classifications | |
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Writing About Comparisons and Contrasts Using Outlines And Maps to Organize Your Writing | |
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Using Strategies that Persuade Readers | |
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Argument And Persuasion | |
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Rhetorical Appeals | |
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Logical Appeals | |
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Ethical Appeals | |
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Emotional Appeals | |
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The Rhetorical Triangle: Considering the Appeals Together | |
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Three Approaches to Argument | |
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Classical Strategies for Arguing | |
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Jaron Lanier, Beware the Online Collective | |
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Toulmin Strategies for Arguing | |
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Stanley Fish, But I Didn't Do It! | |
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Rogerian Strategies for Arguing | |
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Rick Reilly, Nothing but Nets | |
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Some Common Flaws in Arguments | |
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Using Strategies for Collaboration | |
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Working With Peers on Your Single-Authored Projects | |
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Strategies for Working with Peers on Your Projects | |
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Using Digital Tools for Peer Review | |
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Using Catalyst for Peer Review | |
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Working with Peers on Multiple-Authored Projects | |
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Strategies for Working with Peers Effectively | |
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Using Digital Tools for Facilitating Multi-Authored Projects | |
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Making Effective Oral Presentations | |
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Developing Your Presentation | |
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Establishing a Clear Structure | |
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Considering Your Audience | |
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Eliminating the Fear of Speaking in Public | |
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Impromptu Presentations | |
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Technologies for Effective Communication | |
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Choosing a Medium, Genre, and Technology for Your Communication | |
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Communication Technologies | |
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Publishing Your Work | |
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Selecting a Genre and a Medium | |
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Deciding on a Genre for Your Work | |
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Deciding Whether to Use Print, Electronic, or Oral Media | |
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Considering Design | |
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Technologies for Computer-Mediated Communication | |
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E-mail | |
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Threaded Discussions | |
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Synchronous Chat | |
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Blogs | |
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Word-Processing Software | |
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Peer Review Applications | |
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Graphics Software | |
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Desktop Publishing Software | |
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Presentation Software | |
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Technologies for Constructing Web Pages | |
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Communicating with Design and Visuals | |
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Principles of Document Design | |
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Proximity | |
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Contrast | |
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Alignment | |
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Repetition (or Consistency) | |
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Common Kinds of Visual Texts | |
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Tables | |
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Bar and Line Graphs | |
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Charts | |
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Photographs | |
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Drawings | |
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Diagrams | |
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Maps | |
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Cartoons | |
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Using Visuals Rhetorically | |
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Considering Your Audience | |
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Considering Your Purpose | |
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Using Visuals Responsibly | |
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Permissions | |
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Distortions | |
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Using Research for Informed Communication | |
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Finding and Evaluating Information from Sources and the Field | |
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Conducting Effective Research: An Example | |
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Library Research | |
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Research on the World Wide Web | |
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Selecting Sources | |
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Books | |
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Academic Journals | |
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Newspapers | |
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Popular Magazines | |
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Trade or Commercial Magazines | |
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Public Affairs Magazines | |
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Specialty Magazines | |
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The Internet | |
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Evaluating Your Sources: Asking the Reporter’s Questions | |
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Who Is the Author? | |
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What Is the Text About? What Is the Quality of the Information? | |
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When Was the Text Published or the Web Site Last Updated? | |
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Why Was This Information Published? | |
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Where Was the Item Published? | |
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How Accurate Is the Information in This Source? | |
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Field Research | |
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Working with Human Subjects | |
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Informed Consent | |
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Observations | |
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Interviews | |
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Surveys and Questionnaires | |
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Synthesizing and Documenting Sources | |
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Quotations | |
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Paraphrases | |
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SUMMARIES | |
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ELLIPSIS | |
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MLA Documentation Style | |
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MLA Style: In-Text Citation | |
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MLA Style: Constructing a List of Works Cited | |
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MLA Style: Sample Student Paper | |
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APA Documentation Style | |
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APA Style: In-Text Citation | |
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APA Style: Constructing a References List | |
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APA Style: Sample Student Paper | |
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A Writer's Handbook | |
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C: Common Sentence Problems | |
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S: Style | |
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P: Punctuation | |
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M: Mechanics | |
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I: A Guide for Multilingual Writers | |
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G: Guide to Sentence Structure | |
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Constructing a Writing Portfolio | |
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Writing Effective Essay Examinations | |
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Standard Document Forms | |