Preface to the Instructor | |
Writing, Reading, and Research | |
Introduction to Writing, Reading, and Research | |
Writing | |
Writing Habits and Strategies | |
Student Writing: | |
Eighth Grade Revisited | |
Prewriting | |
Student Writing: Peer Review | |
Glad to Call Them Friends | |
Peer Review | |
Student Writing | |
EatinÖ AinÖt CheatinÖ | |
Revising | |
Editing and Proofreading | |
Developing Your Own Writing Routines | |
Guidelines for Writing an Essay That Incorporates Primary Research | |
Reading | |
Reading Habits and Strategies | |
Interpreting Texts | |
Responding to Reading | |
Reading Response Groups | |
Practice Reading: | |
A Short History of Love | |
Student Writing: | |
JanetÖs freewriting | |
AlexÖs freewriting | |
AgnesÖs freewriting | |
Guidelines for Group Work | |
Research | |
Reading Selection: | |
Going with the Flow | |
Freewriting | |
Additional Readings: | |
Making Fairy Tales into Learning Tools | |
Hackers Devise Their Own Language Literacies | |
The Holly Pageant | |
About the Rest of This Book | |
Strategies for Reading | |
Inferences | |
Context | |
Strategies for Understanding | |
Student Writing: | |
My Turn | |
Sources of Information | |
Responding to Textual Clues | |
Practice Reading: | |
Relationships with Maturing Children | |
Guidelines for Annotating and Underlining for Recall | |
Practice Readings: | |
Keeping Parents Off Campus | |
Annotating to Stimulate Response | |
Some Geography, Some History | |
Not a Drop to Drink | |
Keeping a Reading Journal | |
Practice Reading: | |
From Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance | |
Checklist of Reading Strategies | |
Reading Selections: | |
Learning How to Learn | |
Adapting to College Life in an Era of Heightened Stress | |
Freewriting | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read, and Research the Net | |
Additional Readings: | |
The Challenge of First-Generation College Students | |
What Your College Kid Is Really Up To | |
Pressure and Competition: Academic, Extracurricular, and Parental | |
Paraphrasing | |
Paraphrase as a Reading Strategy | |
Using Paraphrase in Writing | |
Paraphrasing for a Different Audience | |
Paraphrasing an Argument | |
Paraphrasing in Research Papers | |
GUIDELINES for Effective Paraphrasing | |
Reading Selections: | |
Another Day, Another Indignity | |
Freewriting | |
Group Work | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read, and Research the Net | |
ADDITIONAL READINGS: | |
Get a Job | |
The High Cost of Summer Cash | |
Reading for the Main Idea | |
General and Specific Statements | |
Deductive and Inductive Organization | |
Thesis Statements and Topic Sentences | |
Restating the Main Idea | |
A Further Comment on Paragraphs | |
Reading Selection: | |
Girls Want to Be Mean | |
Freewriting | |
Group Work | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read and Research the Net | |
Additional Readings: | |
Listening to Boys' Voices | |
Bad Girls | |
Be a Man | |
Summarizing | |
Summary and Paraphrase | |
Writing Summaries | |
Guidelines for Summarizing Longer Passages | |
Practice Reading: | |
Stereotyping: Homogenizing People | |
Uses of Summary | |
Summarizing an Argument | |
Summarizing in Research Papers | |
Guidelines for Effective Summarizing | |
Reading Selection: | |
Understanding Grace | |
Freewriting | |
Group Work | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read and Research on the Internet | |
Additional Readings: | |
AmericaÖ God Save the QueenÖ and Postmodernity | |
The Dream Is Over | |
Synthesizing | |
A Brief Summary Report | |
Practice Readings: | |
Readings on Thomas Kinkade | |
Not a Pretty Picture | |
Guidelines for Writing a Brief Summary Report | |
An Objective Report on Sources | |
Practice Readings: | |
Reagan Deserves Landmarks | |
The Rename Game | |
The Obligation of Acknowledging Sources | |
The List of Works Cited | |
Parenthetical Notes | |
Reading Selection: | |
The Great Mosquito Crusade | |
Freewriting | |
Group Work | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read and Research on the Internet | |
Additional Reading: | |
The Air-Conditioned Nightmare | |
Analyzing Texts | |
Analyzing the Parts | |
Purpose | |
Practice Readings: | |
Be Prepared | |
Control and Choice: YouÖre In Charge When You Research and Book Your Travel Online | |
Audience | |
Practice Readings: | |
Left-Handedness and Premature Death | |
Really? | |
Main Idea | |
Practice Readings: | |
Who Cares as Long as ItÖs Natural? | |
Development | |
Practice ReadingsS: | |
In Memory of Merry Oldsmobiles | |
The Evolution of a Daffy Species | |
Organization and Coherence | |
Practice ReadingsS: | |
Writers Have Feelings, Too | |
Forever Yours: The Best Commercial Brands Build Strong Consumer Loyalty | |
Writing a Brief Reading Analysis | |
Practice Readings: | |
Ernie's Nuns | |
Reading Selection: | |
Opening Ourselves to Unconditional Love in Our Relationships with Students | |
Freewriting | |
Group Work | |
Review Questions | |
Discussion Questions | |
Writing | |
Write, Read and Research on the Internet | |
Additional Readings: | |
Crossing the Fine Line Between Teacher and Therapist | |
Hollywood Goes to School | |
Beginning a Research Project | |
The Research Paper | |
Primary and Secondary Research | |
Benefits of Doing Research | |
Learning an Essential Skill | |
Contributing to Scholarship | |
Gaining Personal Knowledge | |
The Research Process | |
A Research Assignment | |
The Finished Product | |
A Sample Standard Research Paper | |
Student Writing: | |
Identical Twins: Born To Be Alike? | |
A Sample Personal Research Paper | |
STUDENT WRITING: | |
Pharmaceutical Sales: More Than Just Viagra Pens | |
Exercise | |
Your Research Schedule: Planning in Advance | |
A Research Notebook | |
Your Research Topic | |
Generating Ideas | |
Brainstorming | |
Developing an Idea: Clustering | |
Tools for Finding Sources | |
Beginning Your Research | |
Your Campus Library | |
Electronic Resources | |
Networks | |
Using Your LibraryÖs Research Tools | |
Finding Books and Other Library Holdings | |
Doing a Keyword Search | |
Exercise | |
Encyclopedias and Other General Reference Works | |
Finding Articles: Magazines, Journals, and Newspapers | |
Using Electronic Databases | |
A Sample Search for Periodical Sources | |
Finding Government Documents | |
Internet Resources | |
Web Search Engines | |
The Reference Librarian: The Most Resourceful Resource | |
Finding Sources outside the Library: Conducting Interviews and Writing Letters | |
Interviewing Sources | |
Arranging the Interview | |
Conducting the Interview | |
Writing for Information | |
Still Other Sources | |
Putting Your Sources to Work | |
A Research Prospectus | |
Student Prospectus: Allen Strickland | |
The Working Bibliography | |
Using Your Sources | |
Reading Your Sources | |
Evaluating Your Sources | |
Internet Sources | |
Narrowing Your PaperÖs Focus | |
Formulating and Refining a Plan | |
Taking Notes on Note Cards | |
Avoiding Plagiarism | |
GUIDELINES for Avoiding Plagiarism | |
Reporting on Sources: Paraphrase and Quotation | |
The Conventions of Reporting | |
Options for Presenting Sources | |
Paraphrase | |
Direct Quotation of a Sentence | |
Quoting Part of a Sentence | |
Quoting Longer Passages | |
Acknowledging Sources | |
Relying on Experts | |
Paraphrasing Sources | |
Quoting Sources | |
Punctuating Quotations | |
Altering Quotations | |
When To Quote and When To Paraphrase | |
A Further Note on Plagiarism | |
Practice with Using Sources | |
Writing a Brief Objective Research Essay | |
Writing a Brief Subjective Research Essay | |
Writing and Revising the Research Paper | |
Getting Organized | |
Formulating a Thesis Statement | |
Sorting Your Note Cards | |
Updating Your Outline | |
Writing the First Good Draft | |
Guidelines for General Research Writing | |
Some Practical Writing Tips | |
Getting Started | |
Writing the Opening | |
Writing the Conclusion | |
Giving Your Paper a Title | |
Editing and Revising | |
Reworking Your Paper | |
Checklist for Editing and Revising | |
Getting Advice from Other Readers | |
Student Writing: | |
Editing Draft Courtney Holbrook | |
Identical Twins: Born To Be Alike? | |
Typing and Proofreading Your Polished Draft | |
Argument: Reading, Writing, and Research | |
Emotional Persuasion | |
Logical Argument | |
The Structure of Logical Argument: Claims, Evidence, and Values | |
Varieties of Evidence | |
Ethical and Emotional Appeals | |
An Informal Analysis of Argument | |
Practice ReadingsS: | |
Abolish the Penny | |
A Cell Phone? | |
Neve4r for Me | |
A Critique of an Argument | |
Guidelines for Writing a Critique of an Argument | |
Practice ReadingsS: | |
Workplace Worrywarts | |
ItÖs Really the Selectorial or Ejectorial College and Needs to Go | |
An Argumentative Research Essay | |
Purpose | |
Thesis | |
Audience | |
Persona | |
Evidence | |
Opposition | |
Organization | |
A Sample Argumentative Essay | |
Student Writing: | |
Title IX: Leveling the Playing Field | |
Exercise | |
Research Paper Reference Handbook | |
List of Works Cited (MLA Format) | |
Bibliographic Formats | |
General GuidelinesôMLA Format | |
Parenthetical Notes (MLA Format) | |
Types of Notes | |
Parenthetical Notes | |
Information Footnotes | |
Research Paper Format (MLA Style) | |
Format for Your Polished Draft | |
A Formal Outline | |
Footnotes and Endnotes | |
Sample Footnotes and Endnotes | |
APA Format | |
Formats Other Than MLA | |
APA Style | |
Format Featuring Numbered References | |
Table of Contents provided by Publisher. All Rights Reserved. |
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.