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  • English Skills with Readings

    English Skills with Readings by Langan, John; Albright, Zoe;

    Sorozatcím: DEVELOPMENTAL ENGLISH;

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    A termék adatai:

    • Kiadás sorszáma 9
    • Kiadó McGraw-Hill
    • Megjelenés dátuma 2014. február 16.

    • ISBN 9780073513560
    • Kötéstípus Puhakötés
    • Terjedelem736 oldal
    • Méret 228x190x33 mm
    • Súly 932 g
    • Nyelv angol
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    English Skills with Readings emphasizes personalized learning to address student deficits in grammar and mechanics.  Powered by Connect Writing, students gain access to an adaptive personalized learning plan which helps them become more aware of what they already know and what they need to practice to prepare themselves for college-level writing.






    English Skills with Readings emphasizes personalized learning to address student deficits in grammar and mechanics.  Powered by Connect Writing, students gain access to an adaptive personalized learning plan which helps them become more aware of what they already know and what they need to practice to prepare themselves for college-level writing.




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    Tartalomjegyzék:

    Readings Listed by Rhetorical Mode xvii

    Preface xix

    PART 1 Fundamentals of Effective Writing 1

    1. An Introduction to Writing 2

    Understanding Point and Support 3

    Benefits of Paragraph Writing 6

    Writing as a Way to Communicate with Others: Considering

    Audience and Purpose 7

    Writing as a Skill 12

    Writing as a Process of Discovery 14

    Keeping a Journal 15

    Using This Text 17

    2. The Four Bases and the Writing Process 18

    Prewriting 19

    Writing a Topic Sentence and Preparing a Scratch Outline 25

    Writing a First Draft 27

    Revising 29

    Editing 32

    Using Peer Review 34

    Doing a Personal Review 36

    Review Activities 37

    3. The First and Second Steps in Writing 51

    Step 1: Begin with a Point 52

    Step 2: Support the Point with Specific Evidence 54

    Reinforcing Point and Support 58

    The Importance of Specific Details 61

    The Importance of Adequate Details 64

    Practice in Making and Supporting a Point 67

    4. The Third Step in Writing 89

    Step 3: Organize and Connect the Specific Evidence 90

    Practice in Organizing and Connecting Specific Evidence 101

    5. The Fourth Step in Writing 111

    Step 4: Write Clear, Error-Free Sentences 111

    Revising Sentences 111

    Editing Sentences 128

    Practice in Revising Sentences 130

    Using Parallelism 131

    Using a Consistent Point of View 132

    Using Specific Words 133

    Using Concise Wording 135

    Varying Your Sentences 136

    6. Four Bases for Revising Writing 141

    Base 1: Unity 142

    Base 2: Support 144

    Base 3: Coherence 146

    Base 4: Sentence Skills 148

    Practice in Using the Four Bases 153

    7. Writing in the Digital Age 168

    Tips for Writing On-Screen 169

    Using Digital and Electronic Resources at Each Stage of the Writing Process 169

    Using the Internet 173

    A Look Ahead to Part 2 181

    PART 2 Paragraph Development 183

    8. Exemplification 184

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 186

    Developing an Exemplification Paragraph 188

    Writing an Exemplification Paragraph 191

    9. Process 199

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 200

    Developing a Process Paragraph 203

    Writing a Process Paragraph 206

    10. Cause and/or Effect 214

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 215

    Developing a Cause and/or Effect Paragraph 217

    Writing a Cause and/or Effect Paragraph 220

    11. Comparison and/or Contrast 229

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 230

    Two Common Methods of Development 232

    Evaluating Additional Paragraphs 236

    Developing a Comparison and/or Contrast Paragraph 238

    Writing a Comparison and/or Contrast Paragraph 241

    12. Definition 250

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 252

    Developing a Definition Paragraph 254

    Writing a Definition Paragraph 257

    13. Division-Classifi cation 263

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 264

    Developing a Division-Classification Paragraph 268

    Writing a Division-Classification Paragraph 271

    14. Description 278

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 280

    Developing a Descriptive Paragraph 282

    Writing a Descriptive Paragraph 285

    15. Narration 293

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 294

    Developing a Narrative Paragraph 297

    Writing a Narrative Paragraph 299

    16. Argument 305

    Strategies for Argument 306

    Evaluating Student Paragraphs 308

    Developing an Argument Paragraph 313

    Writing an Argument Paragraph 315

    PART 3 Essay Development 323

    17. Writing the Essay 324

    What Is an Essay? 325

    Important Points about the Essay 328

    Evaluating Student Essays 332

    Planning the Essay 337

    Practice in Writing the Essay 339

    Preparing for Essay Exams 346

    Essay Assignments 349

    PART 4 Handbook of Sentence Skills 357

    SECTION I Grammar 358

    18. Subjects and Verbs 359

    A Simple Way to Find a Subject 359

    A Simple Way to Find a Verb 359

    More about Subjects and Verbs 360

    19. Sentence Sense 364

    How Does Sentence Sense Relate to You as a Writer? 364

    Turning on Your Sentence Sense 364

    Summary: Using Sentence Sense 366

    20. Fragments 367

    What Are Fragments? 367

    Dependent-Word Fragments 367

    -ing and to Fragments 371

    Added-Detail Fragments 374

    Missing-Subject Fragments 377

    21. Run-Ons 381

    What Are Run-Ons? 381

    Correcting Run-Ons 382

    22. Regular and Irregular Verbs 394

    A Brief Review of Regular Verbs 394

    Irregular Verbs 394

    23. Standard English Verbs 402

    Regular Verbs: Dialect and Standard Forms 402

    Three Common Irregular Verbs: Dialect and Standard Forms 406

    24. Subject-Verb Agreement 410

    Words between Subject and Verb 410

    Verb before Subject 411

    Compound Subjects 412

    Indefinite Pronouns 413

    25. Pronoun Agreement and Reference 416

    Pronoun Agreement 416

    Pronoun Reference 418

    26. Pronoun Types 422

    Subject and Object Pronouns 422

    Possessive Pronouns 425

    Demonstrative Pronouns 426

    27. Adjectives and Adverbs 428

    Adjectives 428

    Adverbs 430

    28. Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers 433

    What Misplaced Modifiers Are and How to Correct Them 433

    What Dangling Modifiers Are and How to Correct Them 435

    SECTION II Mechanics 441

    29. Paper Format 442

    Guidelines for Formatting a Paper 442

    30. Capital Letters 447

    Main Uses of Capital Letters 447

    Other Uses of Capital Letters 450

    Unnecessary Use of Capitals 453

    31. Numbers and Abbreviations 456

    Numbers 456

    Abbreviations 457

    SECTION III Punctuation 459

    32. Apostrophes 460

    Apostrophe in Contractions 460

    Apostrophe to Show Ownership or Possession 461

    33. Quotation Marks 468

    Quotation Marks to Set Off Exact Words of a Speaker or Writer 468

    Quotation Marks to Set Off Titles of Short Works 471

    Other Uses of Quotation Marks 473

    34. Commas 476

    Six Main Uses of the Comma 476

    35. Other Punctuation Marks 485

    Colon (:) 485

    Semicolon (;) 486

    Dash (?) 486

    Hyphen (-) 487

    Parentheses ( ) 487

    SECTION IV Word Use 489

    36. Using the Dictionary 490

    Owning Your Own Dictionaries 490

    Dictionaries on Your Computer 491

    Understanding a Dictionary Entry 492

    37. Improving Spelling 499

    Step 1: Use the Dictionary 499

    Step 2: Keep a Personal Spelling List 499

    Step 3: Master Commonly Confused Words 500

    Step 4: Use a Computer's Spell-Checker 500

    Step 5: Understand Basic Spelling Rules 500

    Step 6: Study a Basic Word List 501

    38. Vocabulary Development 508

    Regular Reading 508

    Vocabulary Wordsheets 509

    Vocabulary Study Books 510

    39. Commonly Confused Words 511

    Homonyms 511

    Other Words Frequently Confused 516

    40. Effective Word Choice 521

    Slang 521

    Clichés 522

    Pretentious Words 523

    SECTION V Practice 526

    41. Editing Tests 527

    Twelve Editing Tests 527

    PART 5 Readings for Writers 543

    INTRODUCTION TO THE READINGS 544

    The Format of Each Selection 544

    How to Read Well: Four General Steps 545

    How to Answer the Vocabulary in Context Questions 547

    How to Answer the Comprehension Questions: Specific Hints 547

    GOALS AND VALUES 548

    All the Good Things, Sister Helen Mrosla 548

    Rowing the Bus, Paul Logan 554

    ?Extra Large,? Please, Diane Urbina 562

    What Good Families Are Doing Right, Dolores Curran 569

    Different Is Just Different, Suzanne Fisher Staples 582

    What Students Need to Know about Today's Job CrisisDon Bertram 590

    EDUCATION AND SELF-IMPROVEMENT 602

    Do It Better!, Ben Carson, M.D., with Cecil Murphey 602

    Anxiety: Challenge by Another Name, James Lincoln Collier 612

    Let's Really Reform Our Schools, Anita Garland 619

    How They Get You to Do That, Janny Scott 627

    HUMAN GROUPS AND SOCIETY 637

    from A Tale of Two Cities, Charles Dickens 637

    Duel at High Noon: A Replay of Cormier's Works, Kathy Neal Headley 644

    Managing Conflicts in Relationships, Rudolph F. Verderber 651

    Group Pressure, Rodney Stark 658

    From Father to Son, Last Words to Live By Dana Canedy 664

    Reading Comprehension Chart 671

    APPENDIXES 672

    A. ESL Pointers 672

    Articles 672
    Subjects and Verbs 675
    Adjectives 679
    Prepositions Used for Time and Place 681

    B. Sentence-Skills Diagnostic Test 682

    C. Sentence-Skills Achievement Test 687

    D. Answers to Sentence-Skills Diagnostic Test 692

    CREATE-ONLY CHAPTERS

    CREATE Using the Library

    Making Full Use of the Library's Resources

    CREATE Writing a Research Paper

    Step 1: Select a Topic Th at You Can Readily Research
    Step 2: Limit Your Topic, Make the Purpose of Your Paper Clear, and Assess Your Audience
    Step 3: Gather Information on Your Limited Topic
    Step 4: Plan Your Paper and Take Notes on Your Limited Topic A Caution about Plagiarism
    Step 5: Write the Paper
    Step 6: Use an Acceptable

    CREATE Combined Mastery Tests

    Credits 693

    Index 696

    >INSTRUCTOR'S GUIDE IG-1

    Suggested Approaches and Techniques IG-2

    A Model Syllabus IG-16

    Suggested Answers to the Discussion Questions in Part 5 IG-21

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