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Preface | |
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Acknowledgments | |
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The Spirit of Inquiry | |
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Writing as Inquiry | |
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Motives for Writing | |
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Beliefs About Writing and Writing Development | |
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This I Believe (and This I Don't) | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Bernice's Journal | |
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Inquiring into the Details | |
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Journals | |
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Unlearning Unhelpful Beliefs | |
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The Beliefs of This Book | |
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Allatonceness | |
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Believing You Can Learn to Write Well | |
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Habits of Mind | |
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Starting with Questions, Not Answers | |
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Making the Familiar Strange | |
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Suspending Judgment | |
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Being Willing to Write Badly | |
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Searching for Surprise | |
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A Roomful of Details | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Bernice's Journal | |
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Writing Situations and Rhetorical Choices | |
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A First Reflection on Your Writing Process | |
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A Case Study | |
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Inquiring into the Details | |
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Organizing Your Computer Files | |
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Thinking About Your Process | |
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Inquiring into the Details | |
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Portfolios | |
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Literacy Narrative Collage | |
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What Is Your Process? | |
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Problem Solving in Your Writing Process | |
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The Nature of the Writing Process | |
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The Writing Process As Recursive and Flexible | |
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A System for Using Writing to Think | |
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Inquiring into the Details | |
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Invention Strategies | |
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Two Kinds of Thinking | |
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A Writing Process That Harnesses Two Currents of Thought | |
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The Sea and the Mountain | |
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Answering the So What? Question | |
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A Writing Process Driven by Questions | |
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Questioning, Generating, and Judging: A Strategy for Inquiry | |
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A Mini Inquiry Project: Cell Phone Culture | |
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Scenes of Writing | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Reading as Inquiry | |
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Purposes for Academic Reading | |
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U sing the Four Purposes for Academic Reading | |
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Beliefs About Reading | |
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A Reader's Memoir | |
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One Common Belief That Is an Obstacle | |
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Reading Situations and Rhetorical Choices | |
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Four Frames for Reading | |
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Reading Scenarios | |
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Inquiring into the Details Reading Perspectives | |
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Reading a Life | |
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A Process for Reading to Write | |
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Questions for the Process of Reading to Write | |
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What Do I Want to Know? | |
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What Should I Read to Find Out? | |
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What Do I Do with What I've Read? | |
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Having a Dialogue with What You Read | |
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Inquiring into the Details Reading the Visual | |
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D ouble-Entry Journaling with a Visual Text | |
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Techniques for Keeping a Double-Entry Journal | |
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Reading Creatively, Reading Critically | |
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READING Bruce Ballenger, "The Importance of Writing Badly" | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Briana's Journal | |
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Wrestling with Academic Discourse: Reading from the Outside In | |
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Reading Reality TV | |
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Features of Academic Discourse | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Inquiry Projects | |
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Writing a Personal Essay | |
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Writing About Experience and Observations | |
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Motives for Writing a Personal Essay | |
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The Personal Essay and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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Laura Zazulak, "Every Morning for Five Years" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Judith Ortiz Cofer, "One More Lesson" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Seeing the Form P hoto Essays | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing a Personal Essay | |
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Writing Beyond the Classroom | |
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Essaying "This I Believe" | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Lauren's Journal: Lists of Things That Bug Me | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Inquiring into the Details Clustering or Mapping | |
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What's Promising Material and What Isn't? | |
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Questions About Purpose and Audience | |
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Trying Out | |
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Questions for Reflection | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Student Sketch Amanda Stewart, "Earning a Sense of Place" | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Evaluating Your Own Sketch | |
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Reflecting on What You Learned | |
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Developing | |
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Drafting | |
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Methods of Development | |
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Using Evidence | |
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Inquiring into the Details More Than One Way to Tell a Story | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Student Essay Seth Marlin, "Smoke of Empire" | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing a Profile | |
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Writing About People | |
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Motives for Writing a Profile | |
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The Profile and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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Bruce Ballenger, "Museum Missionary" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Ian Frazier, "Passengers" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Gib Akin, "Learning About Work from Joe Cool" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Seeing the Form Sun Boy by William Soule | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing a Profile | |
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Who Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Trying Out | |
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Interviewing | |
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Writing Beyond the Classroom Digital Profiles | |
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Inquiring into the Details Recording Interviews | |
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Interview Notes Margaret Parker, "Selected Interview Notes: "Medical Student"" | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Inquiring into the Details Using Audacity to Record and Edit Audio | |
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Drafting | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Student Essay Micaela Fisher, "Number 6 Orchard" | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing a Review | |
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Writing That Evaluates | |
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Motives for Writing a Review | |
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The Review and Academic Writing | |
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Seeing the Form Choosing the Best Picture | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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Roger Ebert, "A Christmas Story" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Melinda Newman, "Nickelback's Here and Now" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Seth Schiesel, "Grand Theft Auto Takes on New York" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing a Review Essay | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Trying Out | |
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Thinking About Criteria | |
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Inquiring into the Details Collaborating on Criteria | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Student Sketch Laura Burns, "Recipe for a Great Film: Unlikeable People, Poor Choices, and Little Redemption" | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Drafting | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Student Essay Laura Burns, "How to Not Feel Good and Feel Good About It" | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing a Proposal | |
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Writing About Problems and Solutions | |
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Problems of Consequence | |
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Problems of Manageable Scale | |
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Motives for Writing a Proposal | |
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The Proposal and Academic Writing | |
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Inquiring into the Details Writing a Research Proposal | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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Buzz Bissinger, "Why College Football Should Be Banned" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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"Green Dining" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Michael Pollan, "Why Bother?" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Seeing the Form A Problem in Pictures | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing a Proposal | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Trying Out | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Student Sketch Jenna Appleman, "Loving and Hating Reality TV" | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Inquiring into the Details Design Tips for Basic Web Pages | |
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Drafting | |
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Inquiring into the Details Evidence-A Case Study | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Student Essay Jenna Appleman, "Avoidable Accidents: How to Make Reality TV Safer" | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing an Argument | |
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Writing to Persuade People | |
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What Is Argument? | |
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Two Sides to Every Argument? | |
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The Machinery of Argument: Claims, Reasons, and Evidence | |
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Claims: What You Want People to Believe | |
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Reasons: The "Because…" Behind the Claim | |
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Evidence: Proof of the Point | |
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Seeing the Form T he "Imagetext" as Argument | |
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Credibility, Emotion, and Logic | |
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Analyzing Argument | |
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A rgument as Therapy | |
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One Student's Response | |
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Rebecca's Journal | |
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Inquiring into the Details Common Logical Fallacies | |
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Motives for Writing an Argument | |
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Writing Beyond the Classroom Public Argument in a Digital Age | |
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The Argument and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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Edward Tufte, "PowerPoint Is Evil" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, "The Language of War Is Killing" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Loye Young, "Is Humiliation an Ethically Appropriate Response to Plagiarism?" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing an Argument | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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| |
Opening Up | |
| |
| |
One Student's Response | |
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| |
Narrowing Down | |
| |
| |
Trying Out | |
| |
| |
Writing the Sketch | |
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Student Sketch Rebecca Thompson, "Twitter a Profound Thought?" | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Drafting | |
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Inquiring into the Details What Evidence Can Do | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Inquiring into the Details Toulmin: A Method for Analyzing an Argument | |
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Student Essay Rebecca Thompson, "Social Networking Social Good?" | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing a Critical Essay | |
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Writing About Literature | |
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Motives for Writing a Critical Essay | |
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The Critical Essay and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Writing on the Outside Book Groups | |
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Readings | |
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Leslie Marmon Silko, "Lullaby" | |
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Inquiring into the Story | |
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One Student's Response Noel's Journal | |
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Gish Gen, "Who's Irish?" | |
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Inquiring into the Story | |
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Inquiring into the Details Why | |
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Literary Theory Is Not a Sleep Aid | |
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Film Criticism James Parker, "Our Zombies, Ourselves" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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Seeing the Form Young Ladies in the Banks of the Seine by Gustave Coubet | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing a Critical Essay | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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Inquiring into the Details Common Literary Devices | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Inquiring into the Details What Is a "Strong Reading"? | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Student Sketch Julie Bird, "What Is the Role of Nature in 'Lullaby'?" | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Drafting | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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Polishing | |
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Student Essay Julie Bird, "Nature as Being: Landscape in Silko's 'Lullaby' " | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Writing an Ethnographic Essay | |
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Writing About Culture | |
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Motives for Writing Ethnography | |
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Ethnography and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings | |
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| |
Judith Ortiz Cofer, "The Myth of the Latin Woman: I Just Met a Girl Named Maria" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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| |
Rebekah Nathan, "My Freshman Year: Worldliness and Worldview" | |
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Inquiring into the Essay | |
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| |
Seeing the Form German Cowboys | |
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The Writing Process | |
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Inquiry Project: Writing the Ethnographic Essay | |
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What Are You Going to Write About? | |
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Opening Up | |
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Writing Beyond the Classroom Commercial Ethnography | |
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Narrowing Down | |
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Inquiring into the Details Researching Trends and Subcultures on the Web | |
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Trying Out | |
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| |
Inquiring into the Details Questions Ethnographers Ask | |
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Inquiring into the Details Ethnography and Ethics | |
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| |
Field Notes Rita Guerra, "Field Notes on Friday Afternoon at Emerald Lanes" | |
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Writing the Sketch | |
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Moving from Sketch to Draft | |
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Developing | |
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Inquiring into the Details Useful Library Databases for Ethnography | |
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Drafting | |
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Workshopping | |
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Revising | |
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| |
Student Essay Kersti Harter, "Beyond 'Gaydar'" | |
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Evaluating the Essay | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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Inquiring Deeper | |
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Writing a Research Essay | |
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Writing with Research | |
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| |
Research Essays, Research Papers, and Research Reports | |
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| |
Motives for Writing a Research Essay | |
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The Research Essay and Academic Writing | |
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Features of the Form | |
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Readings: Facebook and Depression | |
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| |
Flash Research on Facebook and Depression | |
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| |
Web Page Stephanie Pappas, "Facebook with Care: Social Networking Site Can Hurt Self-Esteem" | |
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| |
Inquiring into the Essay | |
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| |
Journal Article Gwenn Schurgin O'Keeffe, Kathleen Clarke-Pearson, and Council on Communications and Media, "The Impact of Social Media on Children, Adolescents, and Families" | |
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| |
Inquiring into the Essay | |
| |
| |
| |
Reference "Definition of a 'Major Depressive Episode' " | |
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| |
Blog "Pediatrics Gets It Wrong About 'Facebook Depression' " | |
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| |
Inquiring into the Essay | |
| |
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| |
(Continued from p. 391) 409 | |
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The Writing Process | |
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| |
Inquiry Project: Writing a Research Essay | |
| |
| |
What Are You Going to Write About? | |
| |
| |
Opening Up | |
| |
| |
One Student's Response Julian's Journal | |
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| |
Narrowing Down | |
| |
| |
Trying Out | |
| |
| |
Sample Research Proposal | |
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| |
Moving from Proposal to Draft | |
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| |
Developing | |
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| |
Drafting | |
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| |
Workshopping | |
| |
| |
Revising | |
| |
| |
Student Essay Gordon E. Seirup, "College Dating" | |
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| |
Evaluating the Essay | |
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| |
Using What You Have Learned | |
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| |
Research Techniques | |
| |
| |
Methods of Collecting | |
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| |
Research in the Electronic Age | |
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| |
Research Routines | |
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| |
Power Searching Using Google | |
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| |
Power Searching in the Library | |
| |
| |
Developing Working Knowledge | |
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| |
Developing Focused Knowledge | |
| |
| |
Inquiring into the Details Full-Text Articles and the Convenience Trap | |
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| |
Evaluating Library Sources | |
| |
| |
Inquiring into the Details T he Working Bibliography | |
| |
| |
Advanced Internet Research Techniques | |
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| |
Evaluating Web Sources | |
| |
| |
Research with Living Sources: Interviews, Surveys, and Fieldwork | |
| |
| |
Inquiring into the Details T ypes of Survey Questions | |
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| |
Conducting a Survey | |
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| |
Using Survey Results in Your Writing | |
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Fieldwork: Research on What You See and Hear | |
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| |
Writing in the Middle: Note-Taking Techniques | |
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| |
One Student's Response | |
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| |
Using What You Have Learned | |
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| |
Using and Citing Sources | |
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| |
Controlling Information | |
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Using Sources | |
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Summarizing | |
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Paraphrasing | |
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| |
Quoting | |
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Citing Sources | |
| |
| |
Avoiding Plagiarism | |
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| |
The Accidental Plagiarist | |
| |
| |
MLA Documentation Guidelines | |
| |
| |
Inquiring into the Details The Common Knowledge Exception | |
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| |
Citing Sources | |
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Inquiring into the Details Citations That Go with the Flow | |
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Format | |
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Preparing the Works Cited Page | |
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| |
APA Documentation Guidelines | |
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| |
How the Essay Should Look | |
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| |
Citing Sources in Your Essay | |
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| |
Preparing the References List | |
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| |
Using What You Have Learned | |
| |
| |
| |
Re-Inquiring | |
| |
| |
| |
Revision Strategies | |
| |
| |
Why Revise? | |
| |
| |
Divorcing the Draft | |
| |
| |
Strategies for Divorcing the Draft | |
| |
| |
Five Categories of Revision | |
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| |
Problems with Purpose | |
| |
| |
| |
The Motive Statement | |
| |
| |
| |
What Do You Want to Know About What You Learned? | |
| |
| |
One Student's Response Julia's Draft | |
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| |
| |
Finding the Focusing Question | |
| |
| |
| |
What's the Relationship? | |
| |
| |
Problems with Meaning | |
| |
| |
Where Does Meaning Come From? | |
| |
| |
Methods for Discovering Your Thesis | |
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| |
| |
Find the "Instructive Line" | |
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| |
| |
Looping Toward a Thesis | |
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| |
Reclaiming Your Topic | |
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| |
| |
Believing and Doubting | |
| |
| |
Methods for Refining Your Thesis 549 | |
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| |
Questions as Knives | |
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Qualifying Your Claim | |
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Problems with Information | |
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Explode a Moment | |
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Beyond Examples | |
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Research | |
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Backing Up Your Assumptions | |
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Problems with Structure | |
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Formal Academic Structures | |
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Beginnings, Middles, Ends, and the Work They Do | |
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Reorganizing Around Thesis and Support | |
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Multiple Leads | |
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Inquiring into the Details T ypes of Leads | |
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The Frankenstein Draft | |
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Make a PowerPoint Outline | |
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Problems with Clarity and Style | |
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Solving Problems of Clarity | |
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The Three Most Important Sentences | |
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Untangling Paragraphs | |
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Cutting Clutter | |
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Inquiring into the Details Transition Flags | |
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The Actor and the Action Next Door | |
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Improving Style | |
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Actors and Actions | |
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Smoothing the Choppiness | |
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Fresh Ways to Say Things | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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The Writer's Workshop | |
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Making the Most of Peer Review | |
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Being Read | |
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Divorcing the Draft | |
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Instructive Talk | |
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Models for Writing Workshops | |
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Full-Class Workshops | |
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Small-Group Workshops | |
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One-on-One Peer Review | |
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The Writer's Responsibilities | |
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The Reader's Responsibilities | |
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What Can Go Wrong and What to Do About It | |
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Inquiring into the Details Finding a Role | |
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Group Problem Solving | |
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One Student's Response Amy's Perspective on Workshops | |
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Methods of Responding | |
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Experiential and Directive Responses | |
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Response Formats | |
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Reflecting on the Workshop | |
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Using What You Have Learned | |
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The Writing Portfolio | |
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What Is a Portfolio? | |
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Types of Portfolios | |
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Unevaluated Portfolios | |
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Evaluated Portfolios | |
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Why Require a Portfolio? | |
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Organizing Portfolios | |
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Writing a Reflective Letter or Essay | |
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Final Preparations | |
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The Annotated Bibliography | |
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What Is an Annotated Bibliography? | |
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How to Write an Annotated Bibliography | |
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Gathering Materials | |
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Reading Strategies | |
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Writing the Annotated Bibliography | |
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Sample Student Annotated Bibliography | |
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The Essay Exam | |
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How to Write Essay Exams | |
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Gathering Materials | |
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Anticipating the Exam | |
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Analyzing Essay Questions | |
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Planning and Drafting | |
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Credits | |
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Index | |