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9780321394378

Writing, Reading, And Research

by ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780321394378

  • ISBN10:

    0321394372

  • Edition: 7th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2007-01-01
  • Publisher: Houghton Mifflin College Div
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Summary

Flexible and goal-oriented, this text integrates instruction in reading, writing, and research with topical, interdisciplinary readings and concludes with a research handbook. Helps readers write more effective research papers. Analytical reading, paraphrasing, summarizing, synthesizing, writing the research paper. Anyone interested in writing better research papers.

Table of Contents

To the Instructor xv
PART I: WRITING, READING, AND RESEARCH
1(536)
Introduction to Writing, Reading, and Research
3(72)
Writing
4(7)
Writing Habits and Strategies
4(5)
Audience and Purpose
9(2)
Student Writing
``Eighth Grade Revisited''
11(16)
Millicent Lambert
Prewriting
19(6)
Composing a First Draft
25(1)
Guidelines: Peer Review
25(2)
Student Writing
``Glad to Call Them Friends''
27(13)
Millicent Lambert
Peer Review
35(1)
Revising
36(2)
Editing and Proofreading
38(1)
Developing Your Own Writing Routines
39(1)
Guidelines: Writing an Essay That Incorporates Primary Research
39(1)
Reading
40(9)
Reading Habits and Strategies
40(1)
Interpreting Texts
41(5)
Responding to Reading
46(2)
Reading Response Groups
48(1)
Practice Reading
``A Short History of Love''
49(3)
Lawrence Stone
Student Writings
Janet's Freewriting
52(1)
Alex's Freewriting
53(2)
Agnes's Freewriting
55(2)
Guidelines: Group Work
56(1)
Research
57(3)
Reading Selection
``Going with the Flow''
60(6)
Michael W. Smith
Jeffrey D. Wilhelm
Freewriting
64(1)
Review Questions
65(1)
Discussion Questions
65(1)
Writing
65(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
65(1)
Additional Readings
``Making Fairy Tales into Learning Tools''
66(1)
Richard Rothstein
``Hackers Devise Their Own Language Literacies''
67(2)
Russell Smith
``The Holly Pageant''
69(4)
Lavonne Adams
About the Rest of This Book
73(2)
Strategies for Reading
75(48)
Inferences
75(1)
Context
76(3)
Strategies for Understanding
79(2)
Surveying a Text
80(1)
Prereading
80(1)
Practice Reading
``I Can Do Anything, So How Do I Choose?''
81(7)
Jenny Norenberg
Responding to Textual Clues
83(2)
Recognizing Transitions
85(2)
Reading with a Pencil
87(1)
Annotating and Underlining for Recall
88(1)
Practice Reading
``Relationships with Maturing Children''
88(4)
Diane E. Papalia
Sally Wendkos Olds
Ruth Duskin Feldman
Guidelines: Annotating and Underlining for Recall
90(2)
Practice Reading
``Keeping Parents off Campus''
92(1)
Judith R. Shapiro
Annotating to Stimulate Response
93(1)
Practice Readings
``Some Geography, Some History''
93(3)
Wallace Stegner
``Not a Drop to Drink''
96(2)
Timothy Egan
Keeping a Reading Journal
97(1)
Practice Reading
From Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance
98(5)
Robert Pirsing
Reading Selections
``Learning How to Learn''
103(2)
Glenn C. Altschuler
``Adapting to College Life in an Era of Heightened Stress''
105(5)
Glenn C. Altschuler
Freewriting
108(1)
Group Work
108(1)
Review Questions
108(1)
Discussion Questions
108(1)
Writing
109(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
109(1)
Additional Readings
``The Challenge of First-Generation College Students''
110(4)
Roland Merullo
``What Your College Kid Is Really Up To''
114(1)
Steven Levy
``Pressure and Competition''
115(8)
Richard Kadison
Theresa Foy DiGeronimo
Paraphrasing
123(29)
Paraphrase as a Reading Strategy
123(2)
Using Paraphrase in Writing
125(21)
Paraphrasing for a Different Audience
126(13)
Paraphrasing an Argument
139(3)
Paraphrasing in Research Papers
142(3)
Guidelines: Effective Paraphrasing
145(1)
Reading Selection
``Another Day, Another Indignity''
146(3)
Barbara Ehrenreich
Freewriting
147(1)
Group Work
147(1)
Review Questions
148(1)
Discussion Questions
148(1)
Writing
148(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
148(1)
Additional Readings
``Get a Job''
149(1)
Jonathan Miles
``The High Cost of Summer Cash''
150(2)
Julie Scelfo
Karen Springen
Reading for the Main Idea
152(29)
General and Specific Categories
152(2)
Deductive and Inductive Organization
154(3)
Thesis Statements and Topic Sentences
157(1)
Identifying Topic Sentences
157(1)
Restating the Main Idea
158(7)
Paragraphs with Implied Main Ideas
159(3)
Detecting Implications
162(3)
A Further Comment on Paragraphs
165(1)
Reading Selection
``Girls Just Want to Be Mean''
166(6)
Margaret Talbot
Freewriting
170(1)
Group Work
170(1)
Review Questions
170(1)
Discussion Questions
170(1)
Writing
171(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
171(1)
Additional Readings
``Listening to Boys' Voices''
172(2)
William Pollack
``Bad Girls''
174(5)
Patricia Chisholm
Cindy E. Harnett
``Be a Man''
179(2)
Kevin Jennings
Summarizing
181(35)
Summary and Paraphrase
182(1)
Writing Summaries
183(2)
Guidelines: Summarizing Longer Passages
184(1)
Practice Reading
``Stereotyping: Homogenizing People''
185(4)
J. Dan Rothwell
Uses of Summary
189(7)
Summarizing an Argument
190(1)
Summarizing in Research Papers
191(5)
Guidelines: Effective Summarizing
196(1)
Reading Selection
``Understanding Grace''
196(9)
Steve Turner
Freewriting
203(1)
Group Work
204(1)
Review Questions
204(1)
Discussion Questions
204(1)
Writing
204(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
205(1)
Additional Readings
``'America,' `God Save the Queen,' and Postmodernity''
205(4)
Robert James Branham
Stephen J. Hartnett
``The Dream Is Over''
209(7)
Steve Turner
Synthesizing
216(41)
A Brief Summary Report
216(1)
Practice Readings
Readings on Thomas Kinkade
216(4)
Brooke Cameron
Karal Ann Marling
Mark Pohlad
``Not a Pretty Picture''
220(6)
Richard Jerome
Ellen Piligian
Alice Jackson Baughn
Guidelines: Writing a Brief Summary Report
222(4)
An Objective Report on Sources
226(1)
Practice Readings
``Reagan Deserves Landmarks''
226(1)
Jim Martin
``The Rename Game''
227(3)
E. J. Dionne
The Obligation of Acknowledging Sources
230(7)
The List of Works Cited
231(4)
Parenthetical Notes
235(2)
Reading Selection
``The Great Mosquito Crusade''
237(9)
Andrew Spielman
Michael D'Antonio
Freewriting
244(1)
Group Work
244(1)
Review Questions
244(1)
Discussion Questions
244(1)
Writing
245(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
245(1)
Additional Readings
``The Air-Conditioned Nightmare''
246(11)
Marsha E. Ackermann
Analyzing Texts
257(39)
Analyzing the Parts
258(21)
Purpose
259(3)
Audience
262(4)
Main Idea
266(3)
Development
269(5)
Organization and Coherence
274(5)
Writing a Brief Reading Analysis
279(1)
Practice Reading
``Ernie's Nuns Are Pointing the Way''
280(5)
Molly Ivins
Reading Selection
``Opening Ourselves to Unconditional Love in Our Relationships with Students''
285(4)
Sara Hopkins-Powell
Freewriting
287(1)
Group Work
287(1)
Review Questions
287(1)
Discussion Questions
288(1)
Writing
288(1)
Write, Read, and Research the Net
288(1)
Additional Readings
``Crossing the Fine Line Between Teacher and Therapist''
289(2)
M. Garrett Bauman
``Hollywood Goes to School''
291(5)
Adam Farhi
Beginning a Research Project
296(50)
The Research Paper
296(1)
Primary and Secondary Research
297(1)
Benefits of Doing Research
298(2)
Learning an Essential Skill
298(1)
Contributing to Scholarship
299(1)
Gaining Personal Knowledge
299(1)
The Research Process
300(1)
A Research Assignment
301(2)
The Finished Product
303(1)
A Sample Standard Research Paper
303(1)
Student Writing
``Identical Twins: Born to Be Alike?''
304(14)
Allen Strickland
A Sample Personal Research Paper
318(1)
Student Writing
``Pharmaceutical Sales: More Than Just Viagra Pens''
319(16)
Courtney Holbrook
Your Research Schedule: Planning in Advance
335(1)
A Research Notebook
336(1)
Your Research Topic
337(1)
Generating Ideas
338(8)
Brainstorming
339(4)
Developing an Idea: Clustering
343(3)
Tools for Finding Sources
346(29)
Beginning Your Research
346(1)
Your Campus Library
347(1)
Electronic Resources
348(1)
Networks
348(1)
Using Your Library's Research Tools
349(7)
Finding Books and Other Library Holdings
350(5)
Encyclopedias and Other General Reference Works
355(1)
Finding Articles: Magazines, Journals, and Newspapers
356(1)
Locating Periodicals
356(1)
Microforms
357(1)
Library Vandalism---A Crime Against Scholarship
357(1)
Using Electronic Databases
357(10)
A Sample Search for Periodical Sources
358(9)
Finding Government Documents
367(2)
Internet Resources
369(5)
Web Search Engines
369(5)
The Reference Librarian---The Most Resourceful Resource
374(1)
Finding Sources Outside the Library: Conducting Interviews and Writing Letters
375(7)
Interviewing Sources
375(5)
Arranging the Interview
376(1)
Conducting the Interview
377(3)
Writing for Information
380(1)
Still Other Sources
381(1)
Putting Your Sources to Work
382(22)
A Research Prospectus
382(4)
The Working Bibliography
386(1)
Using Your Sources
387(13)
Reading Your Sources
388(1)
Evaluating Your Sources
389(3)
Narrowing Your Paper's Focus
392(2)
Formulating and Refining a Plan
394(1)
Taking Notes on Note Cards
395(5)
Avoiding Plagiarism
400(4)
Guidelines: Avoiding Plagiarism
401(3)
Reporting on Sources: Paraphrase and Quotation
404(36)
The Conventions of Reporting
405(1)
Options for Presenting Sources
405(2)
Acknowledging Sources
407(3)
Relying on Experts
410(1)
Paraphrasing Sources
411(2)
Quoting Sources
413(13)
Punctuating Quotations
413(7)
Altering Questions
420(6)
When to Quote and When to Paraphrase
426(5)
A Further Note on Plagiarism
431(1)
Practice with Using Sources
432(8)
Writing a Brief Objective Research Essay
432(6)
Writing a Brief Subjective Research Essay
438(2)
Writing and Revising the Research Paper
440(50)
Getting Organized
440(6)
Formulating a Thesis Statement
440(2)
Sorting Your Note Cards
442(1)
Updating Your Outline
443(3)
Writing the First Good Draft
446(7)
Guidelines: Research Writing
446(1)
Some Practical Writing Tips
447(1)
Getting Started
448(1)
Writing the Opening
449(3)
Writing the Conclusion
452(1)
Giving Your Paper a Title
453(1)
Editing and Revising
453(35)
Reworking Your Paper
454(1)
Checklist: Editing and Revising
454(3)
Getting Advice from Other Readers
457(31)
Typing and Proofreading Your Polished Draft
488(2)
Argument: Reading, Writing, and Research
490(47)
Emotional Persuasion
490(5)
Logical Argument
495(8)
The Structure of Logical Argument: Claims, Evidence, and Values
496(1)
Varieties of Evidence
497(3)
Ethical and Emotional Appeals
500(3)
An Informal Analysis of Arguments
503(1)
Practice Reading
``Abolish the Penny''
504(5)
William Safire
A Critique of an Argument
509(1)
Guidelines: Writing a Critique of an Argument
509(1)
Practice Reading
``Workplace Worrywarts''
510(14)
Michelle Cottle
An Argumentative Research Essay
524(4)
Purpose
525(1)
Thesis
525(1)
Audience
526(1)
Persona
526(1)
Evidence
526(1)
Opposition
527(1)
Organization
527(1)
A Sample Argumentative Essay
528(1)
Student Writing
``Title IX: Leveling the Playing Fields''
529(8)
Ellie Stephens
PART II: RESEARCH PAPER REFERENCE HANDBOOK
537(2)
A. LIST OF WORKS CITED (MLA FORMAT)
539(24)
Bibliographic Formats
539(1)
General Guidelines---MLA Format
540(2)
Citing Electronic Sources
542(1)
Model Entries---MLA Format
542(21)
Sources in Books
542(1)
Books
543(4)
Selections from Books
547(2)
Sources in Periodicals and Newspapers
549(4)
Other Sources
553(3)
Internet and Electronic Sources
556(7)
B. PARENTHETICAL NOTES (MLA FORMAT)
563(17)
Types of Notes
563(2)
Parenthetical Notes
565(14)
Some Special Cases
567(6)
When Are Notes Needed?
573(2)
How Many Notes Are Enough?
575(3)
How Much Material Can One Note Cover?
578(1)
Information Footnotes
579(1)
C. RESEARCH PAPER FORMAT (MLA STYLE)
580(19)
Format for Your Polished Draft
580(13)
A Formal Outline
593(6)
Standard Numbering System
596(1)
Paper Title
596(1)
Decimal System
596(2)
Topic and Sentence Outlines
598(1)
D. FOOTNOTES AND ENDNOTES
599(14)
Sample Footnotes and Endnotes
599(14)
Books
603(2)
Selections from Books
605(1)
Sources in Periodicals and Newspapers
606(1)
Other Sources
607(2)
Internet and Electronic Sources
609(4)
E. APA FORMAT
613(15)
Formats Other Than MLA
613(1)
APA Style
613(15)
APA Bibliographic Citations (Reference List)
614(1)
Model Entries
614(1)
Books
615(3)
Selections from Books
618(1)
Periodicals and Newspapers
618(2)
Other Sources
620(2)
Internet and Electronic Sources
622(2)
Notes in APA Style
624(1)
Sample Pages in APA Style
625(3)
F. FORMAT FEATURING NUMBERED REFERENCES
628
Credits 1(1)
Index 1

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