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Writing Matters - A Handbook for Writing and Research

English · Hardback

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Writing Matters unites research, reasoning, documentation, grammar and style in a cohesive whole, helping students see the conventions of writing as a network of responsibilities writers have...
...to other writers. Writing Matters clarifies the responsibility writers have to one another--whether they are collaborating in an online peer review or drawing on digital and print sources in a research project--to treat information fairly and accurately and to craft writing that is fresh and original--their own!
...to the audience. Writing Matters stresses the importance of using conventions appropriate to the audience, to write clearly, and to provide readers with the information and interpretation they need to make sense of a topic.
...to the topic. Writing Matters emphasizes the writer's responsibility to explore a topic thoroughly and creatively, to assess sources carefully, and to provide reliable information at a depth that does the topic justice.
...to themselves. Writing Matters encourages writers to take their writing seriously and to approach writing tasks as an opportunity to learn about a topic and to expand their scope as writers. Students are more likely to learn about a topic and to expand their scope as writers. Students are more likely to write well when they think of themselves as writers rather than as error-makers. By explaining rules in the context of responsibility, Writing Matters addresses composition students respectfully as mature and capable fellow participants in the research and writing process.


List of contents










Contents

PART 1 Writing Matters: Planning, Drafting, Revising, Editing, Designing

1 Writing Responsibly in the Information Age

a. Writing Today

b. The Writer's Responsibilities

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Your College's Plagiarism Policy

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Taking Yourself Seriously as a Writer

2 Planning Your Project

a. Analyzing Your Writing Situation

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Your Audience and You

b. Analyzing an Assignment

c. Generating Ideas

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Note Taking and Plagiarism

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Keep Track as You Browse

d. Narrowing or Broadening a Topic

e. Working with Others: Planning a Collaborative Project

3 Organizing and Drafting Your Project

a. Crafting an Effective Thesis

b. Organizing Your Ideas

c. Preparing to Draft

d. Drafting: Explaining and Supporting Your Ideas

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Made-up "evidence"

STUDENT PROJECT: FIRST DRAFT

e. Writing with Others: Collaborative Projects

4 Crafting and Connecting Paragraphs

a. Writing Relevant Paragraphs

b. Writing Unified Paragraphs

c. Writing Coherent Paragraphs

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Guiding the Reader

d. Developing Paragraphs Using Patterns

e. Writing Introductory Paragraphs

f. Writing Concluding Paragraphs

g. Connecting Paragraphs

5 Drafting and Revising Visuals

a. Deciding Whether to Illustrate College Writing Projects

b. Using Visuals as Evidence

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Exploitative Images

c. Deciding Whether to Copy Visuals or to Create Them

d. Revising Visuals

6 Revising, Editing, Proofreading, and Formatting

REVISING GLOBALLY: LEARNING TO RE-SEE

a. Gaining Perspective

b. Rereading Your Draft

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: The Big Picture

c. Reconsidering Your Title

REVISING LOCALLY: EDITING WORDS AND SENTENCES

d. Choosing Your Words with Care

e. Editing Your Sentences

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Making an Essay Long Enough without Wordiness

REVISING WITH OTHERS

f. Peer Revising

g. Working with a Tutor or Instructor

PROOFREADING AND FORMATTING

h. Proofreading

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Beware the Spell Checker!

i. Formatting an Academic Text

STUDENT PROJECT: FINAL DRAFT

j. Creating and Submitting a Portfolio

PERSONAL STATEMENT

PART 2 Reasoning Matters: Reading, Thinking, and Arguing

7 Thinking and Reading Critically

a. Comprehending

READING RESPONSIBLY: Engaging with What You Read

b. Reflecting

c. Preparing to Write

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Drawing Inferences

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Understanding criticism

STUDENT PROJECT: CRITIQUE

8 Analyzing and Crafting Arguments

a. Persuading and Exploring

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: The Well-Tempered Tone

b. Reasoning Logically

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Considering Counterevidence

c. Avoiding Logical Fallacies

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Visual Claims and Visual Fallacies

d. Making a Claim

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Choosing a Fresh Topic

e. Appealing to Readers: Intellect, Authority, and Emotions

ARGUING RESPONSIBLY: Making Oral Arguments

f. Unearthing Assumptions

g. Considering Alternative Viewpoints

h. Organizing Arguments: Classical, Rogerian, and Toulmin models

STUDENT PROJECT: EXPLORATORY ARGUMENT

PART 3 Media Matters

9 Designing Printed and Electronic Documents

a. Understanding the Four Principles of Design

b. Planning Your Design Project

c. Applying the Principles of Design

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Selecting Fonts with Readers in Mind

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Designing for Those with Impaired Color Vision

10 Writing for Multiple Media

a. Writing and Answering Email

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Maintain Confidentiality in Email

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Email and Privacy

b. Creating a Website or Web Page

c. Writing in Interactive Media

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Flaming

11 Making a Multimedia Presentation

a. Identifying your Purpose, Audience, Context, and Genre

b. Devising a Topic and Thesis

c. Organizing the Presentation

d. Preparing and Rehearsing the Presentation

e. Delivering the Presentation

f. Speaking Responsibly

LISTENING RESPONSIBLY: Active Listening

PART 4 Research Matters

12 Planning a Research Project

a. Analyzing the Assignment's Purpose, Audience, and Method of Development

b. Setting a Schedule

c. Choosing and Narrowing a Research Topic

d. Drafting Research Questions and Hypotheses

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Printed Sources

e. Choosing Research Sources Strategically

f. Establishing a Research Log

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Avoiding Plagiarism at the Start

g. Building a Working Bibliography

13 Finding Information

a. Finding Information on the Web

b. Finding Other Electronic Sources: Interactive Media

c. Finding Articles in Journals and Other Periodicals Using Databases and Indexes

d. Finding Reference Works

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Wikipedia

e. Finding Books Using Library Catalogs

f. Finding Government Publications

g. Finding Multimedia Sources

h. Conducting Field Research

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Conducting Interviews Fairly

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Avoiding Manipulation and Bias in Observations

14 Evaluating Information

a. Evaluating for Relevance and Reliability

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Keeping an Open Mind

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Online Plagiarism

b. Evaluating Online Texts: Websites, Blogs, Wikis and Online Discussion Forums

c. Evaluating visual sources

15 Using Information and Avoiding Plagiarism

a. Valuing Research

b. Using Information Ethically: What You Do and Do Not Have to Acknowledge

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Illustrations and Acoiding Plagiarism

c. Making Notes That Help You Avoid Plagiarizing

d. Making Research Notes That Help You Write

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Annotating versus Making Notes

e. Summarizing

f. Paraphrasing without Patchwriting

g. Quoting

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Quotations Fairly

h. Using Analysis, Interpretation, Synthesis, and Critique in Your Notes

16 Writing the Research Project

a. Drafting a Thesis Statement

b. Organizing Your Ideas

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Acknowledging Counterevidence

c. Drafting Your Research Project

d. Revising, Proofreading, Formatting, and Publishing Your Project

PART 5 Documentation Matters

17 Documenting Sources: MLA Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Citing and Documenting Sources

a. Creating MLA-Style In-Text Citations

b. Preparing an MLA-Style List of Works Cited

Books--Printed and Electronic
Periodicals--Printed and Electronic
Other Electornic Sources
Audio and Visual Sources
Miscellaneous Sources

c. Using MLA Style for Content and Bibliographic Notes

d. Formatting a Paper in MLA Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Of Deadlines and Paperclips

STUDENT RESEARCH PROJECT: MLA STYLE

18 Documenting Sources: APA Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Citing and Documenting Sources

a. Creating APA Style In-Text Citations

b. Preparing an APA-Style Reference List

Books--Printed and Electronic
Periodicals--Printed and Electronic
Other Electornic Sources
Audio and Visual Sources
Miscellaneous Sources

c. Formatting a Paper in APA Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Of Deadlines and Paperclips

STUDENT RESEARCH PROJECT: APA STYLE

19 Documenting Sources: Chicago Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Citing and Documenting Sources

a. Creating Chicago-Style Notes and Bibliographic Entries

Books--Printed and Electronic
Periodicals--Printed and Electronic
Other Electornic Sources
Audio and Visual Sources
Miscellaneous Sources

b. Using Chicago Style for Tables and Figures

c. Using Chicago Style for Content Notes

c. Formatting a Chicago-Style Paper

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Of Deadlines and Paperclips

STUDENT RESEARCH PROJECT: CHICAGO STYLE

20 Documenting Sources: CSE Style

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Citing Sources

a. Creating CSE-Style In-Text Citations

b. Preparing a CSE-Style Reference List

Books--Printed and Electronic
Periodicals--Printed and Electronic
Other Electornic and Miscellaneous Sources

c. Formatting a CSE-Style Paper and Reference List

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Of Deadlines and Paperclips

STUDENT RESEARCH PROJECT: CSE STYLE

PART 6 Genre Matters: Writing in and beyond College

21 Writing in Literature and the Other Humanities

a. Adopting the Approach of Literature and the Other Humanities

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Reading with Study Guides

b. Using the Resources of Literature and the Other Humanities

c. Citing and Documenting sources--MLA and Chicago Style

d. Using the Language of Literature and the Other Humanities

e. Understanding Writing Projects in Literature and the Other Humanities

STUDENT PROJECT: WRITIGN ABOUT FICTION

f. Writing about Poetry

STUDENT PROJECT: WRITING ABOUT POETRY

g. Writing about drama

PROFESSIONAL PROJECT: REVIEW OF A PLAY

22 Writing in the Sciences and Social Sciences

a. Adopting the Approach of the Sciences and Social Sciences

b. Using the Research Methods of the Sciences and Social Sciences

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Presenting Data Accurately

c. Citing and Documenting Sources--APA and CSE Style

d. Using the Language of the Sciences and Social Sciences

e. Writing Assignments in the Sciences and Social Sciences

STUDENT PROJECT: RESEARCH REPORT

23 Preparing for and Taking an Essay Exam

a. Preparing for an Essay Exam

b. Previewing the Exam

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Your Computer during and Essay Exam

c. Writing an Effective Answer: Respond to the Question, Provide Support, and Organize Logically

d. Doing a Final Check

TWO SAMPLE ANSWERS: EFFECTIVE AND INEFFECTIVE

24 Writing in Business and as a Citizen (by Amy Taggart)

a. Using Business Lett
er Formats

b. Writing Business Letters

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Letters to the Editor

c. Writing Business Memos

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Personal Emails and IM at Work

d. Writing Job Application Letters

e. Writing Résumés

f. Writing Reports and Proposals

g. Writing Press Releases

PART 7 Style Matters

25 Writing Concisely

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: "Concise" versus "Brief"

a. Eliminating Wordy Expressions

b. Eliminating Ineffective or Unnecessary Repetition

c. Avoiding Roundabout Constructions

d. Consolidating Phrases, Clauses, and Sentences

26 Using Coordination and Subordination

a. Coordinating Terms, Phrases, and Clauses

b. Coordinating Effectively

c. Distinguishing Primary from Secondary Information with Subordination

d. Using Coordination and Subordination Together

27 Using Parallelism

a. Using Parallelism for Paired Items and Items in a Series

b. Maintaining Parallelism in Comparisons

c. Including Function Words to Maintain Parallelism

d. Maintaining Parallelism for Items in Lists and Outlines

e. Using Parallelism to Create Emphasis

28 Engaging Readers with Variety and Emphasis

a. Varying Sentence Length and Structure

b. Organizing Sentences for Variety and Emphasis

c. Creating Emphasis with Punctuation

d. Using Questions, Commands, and Exclamations

e. Using Strategic Repetition

f. Creating Emphasis with Emphatic Verbs

g. Choosing the Active or Passive Voice

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Voice and Responsibility

29 Choosing Appropriate Language

a. Using Language in Context

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Online Shortcuts

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Euphemisms and Doublespeak

b. Avoiding Biased or Hurtful Language

30 Choosing Effective Words

a. Diction: Finding the Right Word

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Word Choice and Credibility

b. Choosing Compelling Words and Figures

c. Mastering Idioms

d. Avoiding Clichés

31 Using the Dictionary and Spelling Correctly

a. Choosing a Dictionary

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Accurate Synonyms

b. Using a Dictionary

c. Avoiding Common Spelling Problems

d. Remembering Spelling Rules

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Spelling Errors

e. Forming Plurals

d. Improving Your Day-to-Day Spelling

PART 8 Grammar Matters

32 Understanding Grammar

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Why Grammar Matters

THE PARTS OF SPEECH

a. Nouns

b. Pronouns

c. Verbs

d. Adjectives

e. Adverbs

f. Prepositions

g. Conjunctions

h. Interjections

SENTENCE STRUCTURE

i. Subjects

j. Predicates

k. Verb Types and Sentence Patterns

l. Phrases

m. Independent and Subordinate Clauses

n. Sentence Types

33 Avoiding Sentence Fragments

a. Recognizing Fragments

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Sentence Fragments and Context

b. Correcting Fragments

c. Using Intentional Fragments Effectively and Judiciously

34 Avoiding Comma Splices and Fused Sentences

a. Correctly Joining Independent Clauses

b. Identifying Incorrectly Joined Independent Clauses: Comma Splices and Fused Sentences

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Clarifying Boundaries

c. Recognizing When Comma Splices and Fused Sentences Tend to Occur

d. Correcting Comma Splices and Fused Sentences

35 Maintaining Agreement

SUBJECT-VERB AGREEMENT

a. Understanding How Subjects and Verbs Agree

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Dialect Variation in Subject-Verb Agreement

b Ignoring Words That Intervene between the Subject and the Verb

c. Distinguishing Plural from Singular Compound Subjects

d. Distinguishing Singular and Plural Indefinite Pronouns

e. Understanding Collective Noun Subjects

f. Finding Agreement When the Subject Is a Measurement, a Number, or the Word Number

g. Recognizing Nouns like Measles and Economics That Are Singular Even Though They End in -s

h. Treating Titles, Words as Words, and Gerund Phrases as Singular

i. Matching a Relative Pronoun (Who, Which, or That) to Its Antecedent When the Pronoun Is the Subject of a Subordinate Clause

j. Finding Agreement When the Subject Follows the Verb

k. Matching a Linking Verb with Its Subject, not Its Subject Complement

PRONOUN ANTECEDENT AGREEMENT

l. Matching Pronouns with Indefinite Pronoun and Generic Noun Antecedents

m. Matching Pronouns with Collective Noun Antecedents

n. Matching Pronouns with Compound Antecedents

36 Using Verbs

VERB FORMS

a. Understanding the Basic Forms of Verbs

b. Using Regular and Irregular Verb Forms Correctly

c. Combining Main Verbs with Helping Verbs to Form Complete Verbs

d. Including -s or -es, -d or -ed Endings When Required

e. Distinguishing Rise from Raise, Sit from Set, Lie from Lay

TENSE

f. Understanding Which Verb Tense to Use

g. Following Conventions for the Use of the Present Tense

h. Using Tense Sequence to Clarify Time Relationships

MOOD

i. Understanding Verb Mood

j.Using the Subjunctive Mood Correctly

VOICE

k. Understanding Voice

l. Choosing between the Active and Passive Voice

37 Understanding Pronoun Case and Reference

PRONOUN CASE

a. Using the Subjective Case for Subject Complements

b. She and I or Her and Me? Keeping Track of Case in Compounds

c. Keeping Track of Pronoun Case in Appositives

d. Deciding between We and Us before Nouns

e. Using the Objective Case Both before and after an Infinitive

f. Deciding on Pronoun Case with the -ing Form of a Verb

g. Clarifying Pronoun Case in Comparisons with Than or As

h. Distinguishing Who, Whom, Whoever, and Whomever

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Case and Tone

CLEAR PRONOUN REFERENCE

i. Avoiding Ambiguous Reference

j. Avoiding Confusingly Broad Reference with It, This, That, and Which

k. Avoiding Implied Reference

l. Reserving You for Directly Addressing the Reader

m. Avoiding the Indefinite Use of They and It

n. Designating People with Who, Whom, and Whose, not That and Which

38 Using Adjectives and Adverbs

a. Differentiating Adjectives and Adverbs

b. Using Adjectives, Not Adverbs, as Subject Complements after Linking Verbs

c. Choosing Bad or Badly, Good or Well

d. Using Negatives Correctly

e. Avoiding Long Strings of Nouns Used as Adjectives

f. Using Comparative and Superlative Adjectives and Adverbs

39 Avoiding Confusing Shifts

a. Avoiding Awkward Shifts in Tense

b. Avoiding Awkward Shifts in Mood and Voice

c. Avoiding Shifts in Person and Number

d. Avoiding Awkward Shifts in Direct and Indirect Quotations and Questions

40 Avoiding Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers

MISPLACED MODIFIERS

a. Avoiding Confusing or Ambiguous Placement

b. Avoiding Disruptive Placement

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Misplaced Modifiers in the Real World

DANGLING MODIFIERS

c. Identifying Dangling Modifiers

d. Correcting Dangling Modifiers

41 Avoiding Mixed and Incomplete Constructions

MIXED CONSTRUCTIONS

a. Recognizing and Correcting Grammatically Mixed Constructions

b. Recognizing and Correcting Mismatched Subjects and Predicates

INCOMPLETE CONSTRUCTIONS

c. Adding Essential Words to Compound and Other Constructions

d. Avoiding Incomplete or Ambiguous Comparisons

PART 9 ESL Matters (by Ted E. Johnston and M. E. Sokolik)

42 Understanding English Word Order and Sentence Structure

a. Observing Normal Word Order

b. Including a Stated Subject

c. Managing There and It Constructions

d. Eliminating Redundant Subject and Object Pronouns

e. Sentence Structure with Direct Objects, Indirect Objects, and Object Complements

f. Observing Word Order Patterns in Questions

g. Observing Inverted Word Order When Certain Conjunctions or Adverbs Begin a Clause

43 Using Nouns and Noun Determiners

a. Understanding Different Types of Noun

b. Using Nouns with Articles (a, an, the) and Other Determiners

44 Managing English Verbs

a. Using Phrasal Verbs

b. Using Gerunds and Infinitives after Verbs and Prepositions

c. Using Participles as Adjectives

d. Using Helping Verbs for Verb Formation

45 Managing Adjectives and Adverbs

a. Placing Adjectives in the Proper Order

b. Choosing the Correct Prepositions with Adjectives

c. Placing Adverbs Correctly

d. Dealing with Confusing Adverbs

46 Using Prepositions

a. Recognizing Prepositions

b. The Functions of Prepositions

c. Using Prepositions Correctly

d. Necessary and Unnecessary Prepositions

PART 10 Detail Matters: Punctuation and Mechanics

47 Using Commas

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Commas and Clarity

a. Using Commas in Compound Sentences

b. Using a Comma after Introductory Elements

c. Using Commas to Set Off Conjunctive Adverbs and Transitional Phrases

d. Inserting Commas to Set Off Interjections, Contrasting Information, Expressions of Direct Address, Parenthetical and Conversational Expressions, and Tag Sentences

e. Using Commas to Separate Items in a Series

f. Using Commas to Separate Coordinate, Not Cumulative, Adjectives

g. Using Commas to Set Off Nonessential Appositives, Phrases, and Clauses

h. Using Commas with Quotations

i. Using Commas with Numbers, Titles, Place Names and Addresses, and Dates

j. Using Commas to Avoid Ambiguity

k. Avoiding Commas between Subjects and Verbs, Verbs and Objects

48 Using Semicolons

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Sending a Signal with Semicolons

a. Using a Semicolon to Link Independent Clauses

b. Using a Semicolon before a Conjunctive Adverb or Transitional Phrase Linking Two Independent Clauses

c. Using a Semicolon to Mark a Series with Internal Commas

d. Repairing a Comma Splice

e. Avoiding Overuse

49 Using Apostrophes

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Contractions in Formal Writing

a. Using the Apostrophe to Indicate Possession

b. Using Apostrophes in Contrac
tions and Abbreviated Years

c. Moving Away from Using Apostrophes to Form Plurals of Abbreviations, Dates, and Words or Letters Used as Words

50 Using Quotation Marks

a. Setting Off Direct Quotations

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Quotations Fairly

b. Indicating Titles of Short Works

c. Indicating Words Used in a Special Sense

d. Misusing Quotation Marks

e. Punctuating Quotations

f. Altering Quotations with Ellipses and Square Brackets

g. Introducing and Identifying Quotations

51 Using End Punctuation: Periods, Question Marks, and Exclamation Points

a. Using Periods to End Statements and Mild Commands

b. Using Question Marks to End Direct (Not Indirect) Questions

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Question Marks and Exclamation Points

c. Using Exclamation Points with Strong Commands or to Express Excitement or Surprise

52 Using Other Punctuation Marks: Dashes, Parentheses, Brackets, Colons, Ellipses, and Slashes

a. Using Dashes

b. Using Parentheses

c. Using Brackets

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using [sic]

d. Using Colons

e. Using Ellipses

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Altering Quotations

f. Using Slashes

53 Capitalizing

a. Capitalizing the First Word of Sentence

b. Capitalizing Proper Nouns and Proper Adjectives

c. Capitalizing Titles and Subtitles

d. Capitalizing the First-Person Pronoun I and the Interjection O

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Capitalizing in Email and IM

e. Capitalizing Abbreviations and Acronyms

54 Italics and Underlining

a. Italicizing Titles of Longer Works

b. Italicizing for Emphasis

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Italics for Emphasis

c. Italicizing Names of Vehicles

d. Italicizing Words, Letters, or Numbers Used as Words

e. Italicizing Unfamiliar Non-English Words and Latin Genus and Species

f. Underlining Hyperlinks

55 Using Abbreviations

a. Abbreviating Titles before and after Names

b. Using Familiar Abbreviations: Acronyms and Initialisms

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Using Online Abbreviations Appropriately

c. Using Abbreviations with Specific Years (BC, BCE, AD, CE), Hours (a.m., p.m.), Numbers (no.), Dollars ($)

d. Avoiding Abbreviations of Names, Words, Courses, Parts of Books, States and Countries, Days and Months, Holidays and Units of Measurement in Prose

e. Replacing Latin Abbreviations with English Equivalents in Formal Prose

56 Using Numbers

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Ethos and Convention

a. Spelling Out Numbers When They Can Be Expressed in One or Two words

b. Following Conventions for Dates, Times, Addresses, Specific Amounts of Money and Other Quantitative Information, and Divisions of Literary Works

57 Using Hyphens

a. Using Hyphens to Form Compounds

WRITING RESPONSIBLY: Hyphenating with Readers in Mind

b. Using Hyphens to Break Words at Ends of Lines

Glossary of Key Terms

Glossary of Usage

Credits

ESL Index

Index


Product details

Authors Rebecca Moore Howard
Publisher Mcgraw Hill Academic
 
Languages English
Product format Hardback
Released 04.05.2010
 
EAN 9780077429645
ISBN 978-0-07-742964-5
Subjects Guides > Law, job, finance > Training, job, career

Englisch, Lerntechniken

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