Buch, Englisch, 740 Seiten, Spiral bound, Format (B × H): 220 mm x 156 mm, Gewicht: 874 g
Buch, Englisch, 740 Seiten, Spiral bound, Format (B × H): 220 mm x 156 mm, Gewicht: 874 g
ISBN: 978-1-55481-540-1
Verlag: Broadview Press Ltd
Increasingly, writing handbooks are seen as over-produced and overpriced. One stands out: The Broadview Guide to Writing is published in an elegant but simple format, and sells for roughly half the price of its fancier-looking competitors. That does not change with the new edition; what does change and stay up-to-date is the content of the book. The seventh Canadian edition brings a substantial re-organization of the contents under three headings: Writing Processes, Writing Mechanics, and Writing Contexts. Coverage of the MLA, APA, Chicago, and CSE styles of documentation has been substantially revised to reflect the most recent updates, including the 2020 APA and 2021 MLA changes. As in earlier editions, the Broadview Guide offers wide ranging coverage of academic argument; of writing and critical thinking; and of writing about literature. Coverage of personal and informal writing is included for the first time—as is a sample literary essay in MLA style (in addition to the sample MLA interdisciplinary essay). The 'How to be Good with Words' chapter (on issues of gender, race, religion etc.) has been extensively revised, as has the material on electronic etiquette.
Autoren/Hrsg.
Fachgebiete
Weitere Infos & Material
- Writing Processes - P1 Getting Started - P1.1 Attitude and Voice
- P1.2 Academic Style
- P1.3 Audience
- P1.4 Purpose
- P1.5 Focus
- P1.6 Discovery
- P1.7 Writer's Block
- P1.8 Research
- P1.9 Finding Sources
- P1.10 Evaluating Sources
- P2 Making Sense - P2.1 Argument
- P2.2 Logic
- P2.3 Fallacies
- P2.4 Thesis
- P2.5 Organization
- P2.6 Modes of Writing
- P2.7 Logical Fluency
- P2.8 Your Arguments, Others' Arguments
- P3 Improving Style - P3.1 Stylistic Fluency
- P3.2 Diction
- P3.3 Syntax
- P3.4 Rhythm
- P3.5 Figures of Speech
- P3.6 Voice
- P3.7 Tone
- P3.8 Revision and Proofreading
- P3.9 Writing by Computer
- Special Topic - How to Be Good with Words
Writing Mechanics - M1 Grammar - M1.1 “Right” and “Wrong”
- M1.2 Parts of Speech
- M1.3 Parts of Sentences
- M1.4 Verb Forms
- M1.5 Mood and Voice
- M1.6 How to Build Sentences (Sentence Combining)
- M2 Usage - M2.1 Verb Issues
- M2.2 Preposition Issues
- M2.3 Noun and Pronoun
- M2.4 Word Order
- M2.5 Word Meanings
- M2.6 Part-of-Speech Conversions
- M2.7 Slang
- M2.8 Word Conventions
- M2.9 Joining Words
- M2.10 Wordiness
- M2.11 National Variants
- M3 Punctuation and Other Conventions - M3.1 Punctuation
- M3.2 Quotations
- M3.3 Capitalization
- M3.4 Abbreviations
- M3.5 Spelling
- M4 For Those Whose Native Language Is Not English
- Special Topic - Seeing and Meaning
Writing Contexts - C1: Writing Across the Disciplines - C1.1 Different Subjects, Different Styles
- C1.2 English Studies
- C1.3 Humanities
- C1.4 Natural and Applied Sciences
- C1.5 Social Sciences
- C1.6 Business and Commerce
- C2: Forms and Conventions - C2.1 The Meanings of Texts
- C2.2 Meaning and Form in Literature
- C2.3 The Text in the Present Tense
- C2.4 Authors and Speakers
- C2.5 The Scientific Research Paper
- C2.6 Scientific Tone
- C2.7 First Person and Active Voice
- C2.8 Writing in the Workplace
- C2.9 Personal and Informal Writing
- C2.10 Examinations and In-class Essays
- C3: Style Guides - C3.1 MLA Style
- C3.2 APA Style
- C3.3 Chicago Style
- C3.4 CSE Style




