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Fusion: Integrated Reading and Writing, Book 2 (w/ MLA9E Updates) 3rd edition [Pehme köide]

(Write Source, UpWrite Press, and Thoughtful Learning), (University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee), (Write Source, UpWrite Press, and Thoughtful Learning), (Redeemer University)
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 25x203x248 mm, kaal: 952 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1337615188
  • ISBN-13: 9781337615181
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  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 656 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 25x203x248 mm, kaal: 952 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 01-Jan-2018
  • Kirjastus: Wadsworth Publishing Co Inc
  • ISBN-10: 1337615188
  • ISBN-13: 9781337615181
Teised raamatud teemal:
FUSION: INTEGRATED READING AND WRITING, Book 2 connects the reading and writing processes, showing how they reinforce one another. By reading high-interest professional and student writing models, you'll learn the vital reading skills to comprehend college-level content. The book will also show you how these skills will help you produce the kinds of thoughtful writing assignments expected of you in your future courses.
Part 1: Reading and Writing for Success 1(82)
Chapter 1 The Reading-Writing Connection
3(22)
1.1 Reading and Writing to Learn
4(2)
Approaching Reading and Writing
4(1)
Taking Class Notes
4(1)
Effective Academic Reading
5(1)
1.2 Writing to Share Learning
6(2)
Understanding the Learning Connection
6(1)
Reviewing the Range of Writing
6(1)
Effective Academic Writing
7(1)
1.3 Understanding Reading and Writing Assignments
8(4)
Using the STRAP Strategy
8(1)
Subject
9(1)
Type
9(1)
Role
9(1)
Audience
9(1)
Purpose
10(2)
1.4 Using the Traits for Reading and Writing
12(3)
Ideas
12(1)
Organization
13(1)
Voice
13(1)
Word Choice
13(1)
Sentence Fluency
13(1)
Conventions
14(1)
The Traits in Action
14(1)
1.5 Using Graphic Organizers for Reading and Writing
15(2)
Charting a Reading Selection
15(1)
Sample Graphic Organizers
16(1)
Review and Enrichment
17(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
17(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "The ABC Daily To-Do List"
18(7)
Dave Ellis
Chapter 2 Approaches to Reading and Writing
25(30)
2.1 Understanding the Reading Process
26(4)
Prereading
26(1)
Reading
27(1)
Rereading
28(1)
Reflecting
28(1)
Other Reading Processes
28(2)
KWL
28(1)
SQ3R
29(1)
2.2 Improving Vocabulary Skills
30(3)
Using a Dictionary
30(1)
Using Context
31(1)
Types of Context Clues
31(1)
Understanding Word Parts
32(1)
2.3 Understanding the Writing Process
33(6)
Prewriting
34(1)
Writing
35(1)
Revising
36(1)
Peer Revising
36(1)
Editing
37(1)
Publishing
38(1)
2.4 Using Reading and Writing Strategies
39(9)
Annotating a Text
39(2)
Taking Effective Notes
41(4)
Using Two-Column Notes
41(1)
Using an Outline
42(1)
Using Clusters or Webs
43(1)
Using a Table Diagram
44(1)
Summarizing a Text
45(2)
Planning Your Summary
46(1)
Drafting Your Summary
46(1)
Revising and Editing Your Summary
46(1)
Forming Personal Responses
47(2)
Types of Personal Responses
47(1)
Review and Enrichment
48(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
48(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "Is Fracking Causing Earthquakes?"
49(6)
John Light
Chapter 3 Critical Thinking and Viewing
55(28)
3.1 Considering Basic Thinking Patterns
56(3)
Deductive Thinking
56(1)
Inductive Thinking
57(1)
Writing Deductively and Inductively
58(1)
3.2 Accessing Deeper Thinking
59(7)
Analyzing
60(2)
Understanding the Three Basic Parts
60(1)
Seeing the Parts in an Essay
61(1)
Evaluating
62(4)
Considering Credibility
62(1)
Checking for Relevance
63(1)
Assessing Quality
63(3)
3.3 Analyzing Visuals
66(8)
Critical Viewing Process
66(2)
Understanding Symbols
68(2)
Denotative Meaning
68(1)
Connotative Meaning
68(2)
Reading Graphics
70(5)
Using Graphics in Writing
72(2)
Review and Enrichment
74(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
74(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "My Plate"
75(10)
Judith E. Brown
Part 2: Reading and Writing Essays 83(122)
Chapter 4 Ideas
85(36)
4.1 Starting Points for Reading
86(9)
Identifying the Topic
86(3)
Identifying the Main Idea
89(1)
Topic Sentence in a Paragraph
90(1)
Thesis Statement in an Essay
90(3)
Implied Main Ideas
93(2)
4.2 Starting Points for Writing
95(4)
Selecting a Topic
95(1)
Brainstorming Strategies
95(1)
Researching Your Topic
96(1)
Using Questions for Research
96(1)
Establishing a Main Idea
97(1)
Forming a Thesis Statement
97(1)
Qualities of an Effective Thesis Statement
97(2)
4.3 Reading for Main Ideas
99(10)
Differentiating Major and Minor Details
99(2)
Recognizing Types of Support
101(3)
Details Working Together
104(2)
Evaluating Details
106(3)
4.4 Drawing Inferences
109(2)
4.5 Choosing Supporting Details for Writing
111(3)
Moving from Planning to Drafting
113(1)
Review and Enrichment
114(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
114(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "Incredible Transformation"
115(6)
S.C. Gwynne
Chapter 5 Organization
121(30)
5.1 Understanding the Three-Part Structure
122(1)
5.2 Reading the Beginning Part
123(3)
5.3 Writing the Beginning Part of an Essay
126(3)
Strategies for Introducing a Topic
126(2)
Completing the Beginning Part
128(1)
5.4 Reading the Middle Part
129(5)
Chronological Order
129(1)
Cause-Effect
129(1)
Logical Order
130(1)
Comparison
131(1)
Problem-Solution
131(3)
5.5 Developing the Middle Part of an Essay
134(3)
Making a Quick List
134(1)
Using an Outline
134(1)
Using a Graphic Organizer
135(1)
Writing the Middle Part
136(1)
5.6 Reading the Ending Part
137(4)
5.7 Writing the Ending Part of an Essay
141(2)
Review and Enrichment
143(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
143(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "Stop Panicking About Bullies"
144(7)
Nick Gillespie
Chapter 6 Coherence
151(30)
6.1 Recognizing Transitions in Reading
152(7)
Chronological Transitions
152(1)
Spatial Transitions
153(1)
Example Transitions
154(1)
Cause-Effect Transitions
155(1)
Comparison-Contrast Transitions
156(1)
Logical Order Transitions
157(2)
6.2 Using Transitions in Writing
159(2)
Identify the Pattern of Organization
159(1)
Be Selective with Transitions
159(2)
6.3 Reading for Coherence
161(5)
6.4 Writing for Coherence
166(8)
Checking for Overall Coherence
166(2)
Line-by-Line Writing Moves
168(7)
Repeat Key Words for Clarity
168(1)
Make Pronoun References
168(1)
Use Transitions to Unify and Organize
169(1)
Explain and Clarify as Needed
170(1)
Rewrite Confusing, Inaccurate Ideas
170(1)
Remove Unrelated Ideas
171(1)
Reorder Misplaced Ideas
171(3)
Review and Enrichment
174(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
174(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "Call Me Crazy, But I Have to Be Myself"
175(6)
Mary Seymour
Chapter 7 Voice
181(24)
7.1 Reading for Voice
182(5)
Considering the Purpose
182(1)
Considering the Audience
182(5)
Types of Voice
184(1)
Academic Voice
184(1)
Personal Voice
184(1)
Satiric Voice
185(2)
7.2 Writing with Voice
187(2)
Considering Purpose and Audience
187(1)
Personal Voice
187(1)
Academic Voice
188(1)
7.3 Reading for Word Choice and Sentences
189(4)
Word Choice
189(2)
Word Choice in Academic Texts
189(1)
Word Choice in Personal Texts
190(1)
Sentences
191(2)
Sentences in Academic Texts
191(1)
Sentences in Personal Texts
192(1)
7.4 Using Specific Words and Strong Sentences in Writing
193(3)
Choosing Specific Words
193(1)
What to Watch for with Words
193(1)
Writing Strong Sentences
194(1)
What to Watch for with Sentences
195(1)
Review and Enrichment
196(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
196(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "Campus Racism 101"
197(10)
Nikki Giovanni
Part 3: Types of Reading and Writing 205(78)
Chapter 8 Reading and Writing Narrative Texts
207(24)
8.1 Understanding Narrative Texts
208(2)
Personal Narrative
208(1)
Personal Essay
208(1)
Autobiography and Memoir
209(1)
Anecdote
209(1)
8.2 Reading and Responding to Narrative Texts
210(5)
Using a Time Line
210(1)
Following a Plot Line
210(1)
Reading and Reacting to a Professional Narrative: "Emery's Born"
211(4)
Eddie Huang
8.3 Planning a Personal Narrative
215(1)
A Closer Look at Narrative Details
215(1)
8.4 Writing the First Draft
216(2)
Developing an Opening Paragraph
217(1)
Creating the Middle Paragraphs
217(1)
Creating a Closing Paragraph
217(1)
8.5 Revising the Writing
218(2)
Adding Specific Verbs and Modifiers
219(1)
8.6 Editing the Writing
220(4)
Quotation Marks and Dialogue
220(1)
Punctuation of Dialogue
221(1)
Editing a Narrative
222(1)
Adding a Title
223(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "ZipUSA: 10013"
224(7)
Noel Maitland
Diana Kane
Pete Hamill
Chapter 9 Reading and Writing Expository Texts
231(26)
9.1 Understanding Expository Texts
232(3)
Illustration
232(1)
Definition
232(1)
Process
233(1)
Classification
233(1)
Cause-Effect
234(1)
Comparison-Contrast
234(1)
9.2 Reading and Responding to Expository Texts
235(5)
Using a Gathering Grid
235(1)
Recognizing Transition Words
235(1)
Reading and Reacting to a Professional Exposition: "Is Marriage a Crime?"
236(4)
Gary Ferraro
Susan Andreatta
9.3 Planning Expository Writing
240(1)
Selecting Sources and Gathering Details
240(1)
Identifying a Main Idea and Thesis Statement
241(1)
9.4 Writing the First Draft
241(3)
Developing an Opening Paragraph
243(1)
Creating the Middle Paragraphs
243(1)
Creating the Closing Paragraph
243(1)
9.5 Revising the Writing
244(2)
Adding Clarifying Details
245(1)
9.6 Editing the Writing
246(4)
Avoiding Fragments
246(1)
Avoiding Run-Ons and Comma Splices
247(1)
Editing an Essay
248(1)
Adding a Title
249(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "New Orleans: A Perilous Future"
250(7)
Joel K. Bourne
Chapter 10 Reading and Writing Arguments
257(26)
10.1 Understanding Argumentation
258(5)
Editorial
258(1)
Personal Commentary
258(1)
Problem-Solution Essay
259(1)
Position Paper
259(1)
Analyzing Parts of an Argument
260(1)
Analyzing Logic
261(2)
Reliable and Logical Evidence
261(1)
Faulty Logic
261(1)
Common Logical Fallacies
262(1)
10.2 Reading and Responding to Arguments
263(4)
Using a Line Diagram
263(1)
Understanding the Voice
263(1)
Reading and Reacting to a Professional Argument: Tim Kemper, "A Necessary Protection"
264(3)
10.3 Planning an Argument Essay
267(2)
Making a Claim
268(1)
Gathering and Organizing the Support
268(1)
Considering Opposing Points of View
269(1)
10.4 Writing the First Draft
269(3)
Creating an Opening Paragraph
271(1)
Developing the Middle Paragraphs
271(1)
Creating a Closing Paragraph
271(1)
10.5 Revising the Writing
272(2)
Checking for Bias
273(1)
Argumentation versus Persuasion
273(1)
10.6 Editing the Writing
274(4)
Indefinite Pronoun Reference
274(1)
Incomplete Comparisons
275(1)
Sentences with Multiple Meanings
275(1)
Editing an Essay
276(1)
Adding a Title
277(1)
Reading for Enrichment: "The Problems of the Social Media Echo Chamber"
278(7)
Vincent Gibson
Part 4: Research 283(36)
Chapter 11 Understanding Research
285(16)
11.1 Understanding Sources of Information
286(5)
Using Primary Sources
286(1)
Conducting Interviews
286(1)
Making Observations
287(1)
Using Secondary Sources
287(4)
Reference Works (Print and Digital)
287(1)
Nonfiction Books
288(1)
Periodicals (Print and Digital)
289(1)
Websites
289(2)
11.2 Evaluating Sources of Information
291(1)
Experts and Other Primary Sources
291(1)
Books and Other Print Materials
291(1)
Telecasts and Broadcasts
291(1)
Websites
291(1)
11.3 Citing Sources of Information
292(4)
Using In-Text Citations
293(1)
MLA Style
293(1)
APA Style
293(1)
Creating a Source List
294(2)
MLA Style
295(1)
APA Style
295(1)
11.4 Avoiding Plagiarism
296(2)
Common Types of Plagiarism
297(1)
11.5 Summarizing, Paraphrasing, and Quoting
298(2)
Summarizing
298(1)
Paraphrasing
298(1)
Quoting
298(2)
Reviewing the
Chapter
300(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
300(1)
Chapter 12 Research Report
301(18)
12.1 Understanding a Research Assignment
302(1)
Research Report Versus Research Paper
302(1)
12.2 Learning Reading Strategies
303(1)
Using an Organized List
303(1)
Understanding the Writer's Approach
303(1)
12.3 Reading and Reacting to a Research Report
304(5)
12.4 Planning a Research Report
309(4)
Scheduling Your Work
309(1)
Selecting a Topic
309(1)
Researching Your Topic
310(2)
Establishing a Starting Point
310(1)
Forming Research Questions
310(1)
Identifying Your Sources
310(1)
Taking Notes
311(1)
Focusing Your Research
312(1)
Writing a Thesis Statement
312(1)
Organizing Your Notes for Writing
312(1)
Creating an Outline
312(1)
12.5 Writing a Research Report
313(2)
Creating an Opening Paragraph
313(1)
Developing the Middle Paragraphs
313(1)
Integrating Quotations
314(1)
Writing a Closing Paragraph
314(1)
12.6 Revising and Editing a Research Report
315(3)
Revising
315(1)
Editing
316(2)
Reviewing the
Chapter
318(1)
Chapter Review Quiz
318(1)
Part 5: Sentence Workshops 319(48)
Chapter 13 Sentence Basics
321(12)
13.1 Subjects and Predicates (Verbs)
322(1)
13.2 Special Types of Subjects
323(2)
13.3 Special Types of Predicates
325(2)
13.4 Adjectives
327(1)
13.5 Adverbs
327(2)
13.6 Prepositional Phrases
329(1)
13.7 Clauses
330(2)
Real-World Application
332(1)
Chapter 14 Simple, Compound, and Complex Sentences
333(10)
14.1 Simple Sentences
334(1)
14.2 Simple Sentences with Compound Subjects
335(1)
14.3 Simple Sentences with Compound Predicates
336(2)
14.4 Compound Sentences
338(1)
14.5 Complex Sentences
339(1)
14.6 Complex Sentences with Relative Clauses
340(2)
Real-World Application
342(1)
Chapter 15 Agreement
343(10)
15.1 Subject-Verb Agreement
344(1)
15.2 Agreement with Compound Subjects
344(2)
15.3 Agreement with /and You
346(1)
15.4 Agreement with Indefinite Pronouns
346(3)
15.5 Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement
349(1)
15.6 Other Pronoun Problems
350(2)
Real-World Application
352(1)
Chapter 16 Sentence Problems
353(14)
16.1 Common Fragments
354(1)
16.2 Tricky Fragments
355(2)
16.3 Comma Splices
357(1)
16.4 Run-On Sentences
358(2)
16.5 Rambling Sentences
360(1)
16.6 Dangling and Misplaced Modifiers
360(2)
16.7 Shifts in Sentence Construction
362(2)
Real-World Application
364(3)
Part 6: Word Workshops 367(48)
Chapter 17 Nouns
369(8)
17.1 Classes of Nouns
370(1)
17.2 Number of Nouns
370(1)
17.3 Count and Noncount Nouns
371(2)
17.4 Articles with Nouns
373(1)
17.5 Other Noun Markers
374(2)
Real-World Application
376(1)
Chapter 18 Pronouns
377(8)
18.1 Personal Pronouns
378(1)
18.2 Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement
379(2)
18.3 Indefinite Pronouns
381(1)
18.4 Relative Pronouns
382(1)
18.5 Other Pronoun Types
382(2)
Real-World Application
384(1)
Chapter 19 Verbs
385(14)
19.1 Classes of Verbs
386(1)
19.2 Number and Person
387(2)
19.3 Voice
389(1)
19.4 Basic Tenses
390(2)
19.5 Progressive-Tense Verbs
392(1)
19.6 Perfect-Tense Verbs
393(2)
19.7 Verbals
395(1)
19.8 Verbals as Objects
396(2)
Real-World Application
398(1)
Chapter 20 Adjectives and Adverbs
399(8)
20.1 Adjective Basics
400(1)
20.2 Adjective Order
401(2)
20.3 Adverb Basics
403(1)
20.4 Adverb Placement
404(2)
Real-World Application
406(1)
Chapter 21 Conjunctions and Prepositions
407(8)
21.1 Coordinating and Correlative Conjunctions
408(1)
21.2 Subordinating Conjunctions
409(2)
21.3 Common Prepositions
411(1)
21.4 By, At, On, and In
412(2)
Real-World Application
414(1)
Part 7: Punctuation and Mechanics Workshops 415(32)
Chapter 22 Capitalization
417(8)
22.1 Basic Capitalization
418(2)
22.2 Advanced Capitalization
420(2)
22.3 Other Capitalization Rules
422(2)
Real-World Application
424(1)
Chapter 23 Commas
425(8)
23.1 In Compound Sentences and After Introductory Clauses
426(1)
23.2 With Introductory Phrases and Equal Adjectives
427(2)
23.3 Between Items in a Series and Other Uses
429(1)
23.4 With Appositives and Other Word Groups
430(2)
Real-World Application
432(1)
Chapter 24 Quotation Marks and Italics
433(6)
24.1 Quotation Marks
434(2)
24.2 Italics
436(2)
Real-World Application
438(1)
Chapter 25 Other Punctuation
439(8)
25.1 Apostrophes for Contractions and Possessives
440(1)
25.2 Semicolons and Colons
441(2)
25.3 Hyphens
443(1)
25.4 Dashes
444(2)
Real-World Application
446(1)
Part 8: Readings for Writers 447(56)
Chapter 26 Anthology
449(54)
Essay: "Stop Asking Me My Major"
450(4)
Scott Keyes
Essay: "The Homeless Brother I Cannot Save"
454(5)
Ashley Womble
Essay: "Iceman on Everest: 'It Was Easy'"
459(6)
Joseph Angier
Essay: "The Greatest Day in History"
465(6)
Nicholas Best
Essay: "Eating Insects: Good for You, Good for the Environment"
471(4)
Susan Lawler
Essay: "Undocumented Students Walk the 'Trail of Dreams'"
475(4)
Cindy Long
Essay: "Family Matters: How Video Games Help Successful Aging"
479(4)
Sanela Osmanovic
Loretta Pecchioni
Essay: "How Diversity Makes Us Smarter"
483(5)
Katherine W. Phillips
Essay: "Phoebe Prince: Should School Bullying Be a Crime?"
488(7)
Jessica Bennett
Essay: "Ex-Cons Relaunching Lives as Entrepreneurs"
495(10)
Kris Frieswick
Part 9: Appendices and Index 503
Appendices
505(14)
Appendix A: A Guide to Strong Writing
505(1)
Appendix B: Using an Editing Checklist
506(1)
Appendix C: Using Standard English
507(1)
Appendix D: Qualities of Voice
508(2)
Diction Glossary
508(1)
Figures of Speech
509(1)
Types of Irony
509(1)
Appendix E: Understanding Word Parts
510(9)
Prefixes
510(2)
Suffixes
512(1)
Roots
513(6)
Index
519
Dave Kemper has been a contributing partner with Write Source since 1986. He has co-authored FUSION 1, FUSION 2, WRITE 1 SENTENCES TO PARAGRAPHS, WRITE 2 PARAGRAPHS TO ESSAYS, and the complete line of Write Source handbooks and writing texts. In addition to his editorial work, Kemper has presented at national writing conventions and conducted writing workshops across the country. Prior to his work with Write Source, Kemper taught literature and writing for 11 years. Dr. Verne Meyer is an educator and businessperson. For nine years, he taught English in high schools in Michigan and Wisconsin. In addition, for fifteen years, he taught dramatic literature, theater history, and composition at Dordt University in Iowa. In 1977, partnering with Mr. Sebranek, Dr. Meyer co-founded Write Source Educational Publishing House, now a subsidiary of Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Supplemental. Dr. Meyer earned his B.A. from Calvin College, his M.A. from Marquette University, and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. In addition to this text, he has co-authored a number of texts for college students, including THE COLLEGE WRITER'S HANDBOOK, COMP, THE BUSINESS WRITER, and WRITE FOR WORK. To meet the needs of students in grades 8 through 12, he has co-authored WRITERS INC, SCHOOL TO WORK, WRITE FOR COLLEGE, and a number of Write Source textbooks. Dr. Meyer's publications for businesspeople include WRITE FOR BUSINESS and EFFECTIVE EMAIL MADE EZ. Dr. Meyer is currently a contributing editor for Write Source and UpWrite Press. He is also a featured speaker in the School Improvement Network's instructional videos, Writing Across the Curriculum. Dr. John Van Rys has taught composition, business writing, creative writing, and literature to college students for more than 30 years. He began his teaching career at Dordt University in Sioux Center, Iowa, before moving to Redeemer University in Hamilton, Ontario, in 2005. He earned his M.A. and B.A. from the University of Western Ontario and his Ph.D. from Dalhousie University. Today, Dr. Van Rys pursues scholarly work in Canadian literature, while also writing fiction and poetry. For more than 20 years, he has worked on writing-across-the-curriculum theory and practice, on connections between workplace and academic writing. He has also pursued strategies for strengthening varied literacies in students, from reading and research to visual literacy. Dr. Van Rys has applied his expertise, co-authoring various writing handbooks for students, from middle school to college. He has also co-authored an award-winning business-writing handbook for workplace professionals, WRITE FOR BUSINESS, with UpWrite Press. Patrick Sebranek (M.A. University of Wisconsin, LaCrosse) taught English, speech, and multimedia classes for 16 years at Union Grove High School in Wisconsin. During that time, he served as the English department chair and worked on several district-wide projects, including a writing-across-the-curriculum program and a K-12 writing sequence. He has studied the works of James Moffett, Ken Macrorie, Linda Reif, Nancie Atwell, and many other contemporary educators dealing with writing and learning. Mr. Sebranek is an author and editorial director for the Write Source Educational Publishing House and works closely with teachers and educators on all new and revised handbooks and sourcebooks.