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9780205318810

Writing, Reading, and Research

by ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780205318810

  • ISBN10:

    0205318819

  • Edition: 5th
  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2000-09-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall
  • View Upgraded Edition

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Supplemental Materials

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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 xi
PART I: WRITING, READING, AND RESEARCH 1(438)
Introduction to Writing, Reading, and Research
3(50)
Writing
4(27)
Writing Habits and Strategies
5(3)
Audience and Purpose
8(7)
Prewriting
15(5)
The First Draft
20(7)
Peer Review
27(1)
Rewriting
28(2)
Editing and Proofreading
30(1)
Discovering Your Own Writing Rules
30(1)
Reading
31(13)
Interpreting Reading
31(3)
Responding to Reading
34(3)
Reading Response Groups
37(1)
Freewriting
37(7)
Research
44(2)
Reading Selection: ``The Holly Pageant,''
46(6)
Lavonne Adams
Freewriting
50(1)
Group Work
51(1)
Review Questions
51(1)
Discussion Questions
51(1)
Writing
51(1)
About the Rest of This Book
52(1)
Strategies for Reading
53(34)
Interpretation
53(2)
Context
55(2)
Strategies for Understanding
57(24)
Prereading Strategies
58(1)
Sources of Information
58(4)
Textual Clues
62(2)
Transitions
64(2)
Reading with a Pencil
66(1)
Annotating and Underlining for Recall
67(5)
Annotating to Stimulate Response
72(5)
Keeping a Reading Journal
77(4)
Reading Selection: ``Buffaloed: Was the Native American Always Nature's Friend?''
81(6)
Nicholas Lemann
Freewriting
85(1)
Group Work
85(1)
Review Questions
86(1)
Discussion Questions
86(1)
Writing
86(1)
Writing a Paraphrase
87(30)
Paraphrase as a Reading Strategy
87(2)
Using Paraphrase in Writing
89(16)
Paraphrasing for a Different Audience
90(9)
Paraphrasing an Argument
99(3)
Paraphrasing in Research Papers
102(3)
Reading Selection: ``On the Fringe,''
105(12)
Brian Feagans
Freewriting
114(1)
Group Work
114(1)
Review Questions
114(1)
Discussion Questions
114(1)
Writing
114(3)
Reading for the Main Idea
117(24)
General and Specific Statements
117(2)
Deductive and Inductive Organization
119(2)
Thesis Statements and Topic Sentences
121(2)
Identifying Topic Sentences
122(1)
Restating the Main Idea
123(6)
Paragraphs with Implied Main Ideas
124(3)
Discovering Implications
127(2)
A Further Comment on Paragraphs
129(2)
Reading Selection: ``An Enduring Hoax: H. L. Mencken's Fraudulent History of the White House Bathtub,''
131(10)
Fred Fedler
Freewriting
138(1)
Group Work
138(1)
Review Questions
138(1)
Discussion Questions
139(1)
Writing
139(2)
Writing a Summary
141(25)
Summary and Paraphrase
142(2)
Writing Summaries
144(5)
A Process for Summarizing Longer Passages
144(5)
Uses of Summary
149(7)
Summarizing an Argument
150(1)
Summarizing in Research Papers
151(5)
Reading Selection: ``Class Struggle: Poor, Black, and Smart, an Inner-City Teen Tries to Survive at MIT,''
156(10)
Ron Suskind
Freewriting
163(1)
Group Work
164(1)
Review Questions
164(1)
Discussion Questions
164(1)
Writing
164(2)
Synthesizing Sources: Writing a Summary Report
166(33)
Writing a Brief Summary Report
166(14)
Writing an Objective Report on Sources
180(7)
Acknowledging Sources-The Obligation of Scholarship
187(6)
The List of Works Cited
188(3)
Parenthetical Notes
191(2)
Reading Selections: ``Wipe Off That Milk Mustache,''
193(1)
Froma Harrop
``Ad Nauseum,''
194(2)
Michael J. Sandel
``School Daze: Today's Kids Not Only Take Advertising's Presence in Their Classrooms for Granted, They Actually Like It,''
196(3)
Debra Goldman
Freewriting
198(1)
Group Work
198(1)
Review Questions
198(1)
Discussion Questions
198(1)
Writing
198(1)
Analytical Reading and Writing
199(31)
Analyzing the Parts
200(20)
Purpose
201(3)
Audience
204(6)
Main Idea
210(2)
Development
212(4)
Organization and Coherence
216(4)
Writing a Brief Reading Analysis
220(6)
Reading Selection: ``Classroom Cheating a Serious Problem,''
226(4)
William Raspberry
Freewriting
227(1)
Group Work
228(1)
Review Questions
228(1)
Discussion Questions
228(1)
Writing
228(2)
Beginning a Research Project
230(45)
The Research Paper
230(1)
Primary and Secondary Research
231(1)
Benefits of Doing Research
232(2)
Learning an Essential Skill
232(1)
Contributing to Scholarship
233(1)
Gaining Personal Knowledge
233(1)
The Research Process
234(1)
A Research Assignment
235(2)
The Finished Product
237(25)
A Sample Standard Research Paper
237(10)
A Sample Personal Research Paper
247(15)
Your Research Schedule: Planning in Advance
262(1)
The Benefits of Word Processing
263(1)
A Research Notebook
264(1)
Your Research Topic
265(1)
Generating Ideas
266(9)
Brainstorming
266(5)
Developing an Idea: Clustering
271(4)
Tools for Finding Sources
275(23)
Beginning Your Research
275(1)
Your Campus Library
276(1)
Electronic Resources
276(2)
Networks
277(1)
Using Your Library's Research Tools
278(6)
Finding Books and Other Library Holdings
279(4)
Encyclopedias and Other General Reference Works
283(1)
Finding Articles: Magazines, Journals, and Newspapers
284(1)
Locating Periodicals
284(1)
Microforms
285(1)
Library Vandalism--A Crime against Scholarship
285(1)
Using Electronic Databases
285(10)
A Sample Search for Periodical Sources
286(7)
Finding Government Documents
293(2)
Internet Resources
295(2)
Web Search Engines
295(2)
The Reference Librarian-The Most Resourceful Resource
297(1)
Finding Sources Outside the Library: Conducting Interviews and Writing Letters
298(7)
Interviewing Sources
298(4)
Arranging the Interview
299(1)
Conducting the Interview
300(2)
Writing for Information
302(1)
Still Other Sources
303(2)
Putting Your Sources to Work
305(20)
A Research Prospectus
305(4)
The Working Bibliography
309(1)
Using Your Written Sources
310(10)
Reading Your Sources
311(1)
Evaluating Your Sources
312(2)
Narrowing Your Paper's Focus
314(1)
Formulating and Refining a Plan
315(2)
Taking Notes on Note Cards
317(3)
Avoiding Plagiarism
320(5)
Reporting on Sources: Paraphrase and Quotation
325(34)
The Conventions of Reporting
326(1)
Options for Presenting Sources
326(2)
Acknowledging Sources
328(2)
Relying on Experts
330(1)
Paraphrasing Sources
331(2)
Quoting Sources
333(12)
Punctuating Quotations
333(7)
Altering Quotations
340(5)
When to Quote and When to Paraphrase
345(5)
A Further Note on Plagiarism
350(1)
Practice with Using Sources
351(8)
Writing a Brief Objective Research Essay
351(6)
Writing a Brief Subjective Research Essay
357(2)
Writing and Revising the Research Paper
359(37)
Getting Organized
359(4)
Formulating a Thesis Statement
359(2)
Sorting Your Note Cards
361(2)
Updating Your Outline
363(1)
Writing the First Good Draft
363(9)
Research Writing: General Guidelines
363(3)
Some Practical Writing Tips
366(1)
Getting Started
367(1)
Writing the Opening
368(3)
Writing the Conclusion
371(1)
Giving Your Paper a Title
372(1)
Editing and Revising
372(22)
Reworking Your Paper
373(1)
Checklist for Editing and Revising
373(3)
Getting Advice from Other Readers
376(18)
Typing and Proofreading Your Polished Draft
394(2)
Argument: Reading, Writing, and Research
396(43)
Emotional Appeal
396(2)
Logical Argument
398(4)
Balanced, Credible Argument
402(1)
Informal Analysis of Arguments
403(6)
Writing a Critique of an Argument
409(14)
Procedure for Writing a Critique
409(14)
Writing an Argumentative Research Essay
423(4)
Purpose
423(1)
Thesis
424(1)
Audience
424(1)
Persona
425(1)
Evidence
425(1)
Opposition
426(1)
Organization
426(1)
A Sample Argumentative Research Paper
427(12)
PART II: RESEARCH PAPER REFERENCE HANDBOOK 439(82)
A List of Works Cited (MLA Format)
441(20)
Bibliographic Formats
441(1)
General Guidelines-MLA Format
442(1)
Citing Electronic Sources
443(1)
Model Entries-MLA Format
444(1)
Sources in Books
444(7)
Sources in Periodicals and Newspapers
451(5)
Other Sources
456(5)
B Parenthetical Notes (MLA Format)
461(16)
Types of Notes
461(2)
Parenthetical Notes
463(1)
Some Special Cases
464(6)
When Are Notes Needed?
470(2)
How Many Notes Are Enough?
472(2)
How Much Material Can One Note Cover?
474(1)
Information Footnotes
475(2)
C Research Paper Format (MLA Style)
477(18)
Format for Your Polished Draft
477(1)
Format for Computer-Printed or Typed Papers
478(8)
Format for Handwritten Papers
486(2)
A Formal Outline
488(3)
Standard Numbering System
491(1)
Decimal System
492(2)
Topic and Sentence Outlines
494(1)
D Footnotes and Endnotes
495(12)
Sample Footnotes and Endnotes
495(1)
Sources in Books
495(7)
Sources in Periodicals and Newspapers
502(3)
Other Sources
505(2)
E APA Format
507(10)
Formats Other Than MLA
507(1)
APA Style
507(1)
APA Bibliographic Citations (Reference List)
508(1)
Model Entries
508(5)
Notes in APA Style
513(1)
Sample Pages in APA Style
514(3)
F Format Featuring Numbered References
517(4)
Index 521

Supplemental Materials

What is included with this book?

The New copy of this book will include any supplemental materials advertised. Please check the title of the book to determine if it should include any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

The Used, Rental and eBook copies of this book are not guaranteed to include any supplemental materials. Typically, only the book itself is included. This is true even if the title states it includes any access cards, study guides, lab manuals, CDs, etc.

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