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Working with Words 9th ed. [Multiple-component retail product]

, (Missouri School of Journalism USA), , (Eastern Michigan University USA)
  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x173x20 mm, kaal: 612 g, 1 Item, Contains 1 Digital product license key
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Bedford Books
  • ISBN-10: 1319102697
  • ISBN-13: 9781319102692
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  • Formaat: Multiple-component retail product, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x173x20 mm, kaal: 612 g, 1 Item, Contains 1 Digital product license key
  • Ilmumisaeg: 07-Nov-2016
  • Kirjastus: Bedford Books
  • ISBN-10: 1319102697
  • ISBN-13: 9781319102692
Teised raamatud teemal:
Preface iii
Useful Lists at a Glance xix
Introduction for Students 1(8)
PART ONE Writing for the Media
9(108)
Chapter 1 The Basics of Writing for Journalism
11(15)
Journalistic Writing Versus Fiction Writing
12(2)
Clarity
14(4)
A Clarity Checklist
14(1)
Write Short Sentences and Paragraphs, and Use Common Words
14(1)
Anticipate Readers' Questions
15(1)
Include Specifics
15(1)
Explain Numbers and Statistics
16(2)
Correctness
18(7)
A Correctness Checklist
18(1)
Use Correct Grammar, Usage, Spelling and Style
18(1)
Write to Your Audience and Purpose
18(1)
Use the Right Story Formula
19(1)
Maintain Objectivity in Your Writing
19(1)
Rules of Objective Writing
20(3)
Modifiers to Be Avoided
23(2)
Journalism Tip: Writing for Eighth-Grade-Level Readability
25(1)
Web Resources: Writing Help
25(1)
Chapter 2 Tight Writing: Less Is More
26(42)
How to Tighten Your Writing
27(4)
Use Fewer Words
27(2)
Use Simpler Words
29(1)
Use Exact Words
30(1)
Be Fresh, Not Stale
30(1)
What to Tighten, A to Z
31(36)
Web Resources: Concise Writing
67(1)
Chapter 3 Writing News That's Fit for Print
68(17)
Pick the Best Angle
69(1)
Types of News Leads
70(1)
Hard-News Leads
71(6)
Who Was Involved?
73(1)
What Happened?
73(2)
When Did It Happen?
75(1)
Journalism Tip: Words to Avoid in Attributing Information
76(1)
Where Did It Happen?
77(1)
Problems With Hard-News Leads
77(2)
What Comes After the Hard-News Lead?
79(1)
Soft-News Leads
80(1)
Soft-News Cliches
80(2)
What Comes After the Soft-News Lead?
82(1)
Using Paraphrases and Transitions to Build a Story
83(1)
Web Resources: Journalism Reviews
84(1)
Chapter 4 Writing News for Radio and Television
85(19)
Print and Online Versus Radio and TV News
86(5)
Use a Conversational Style
87(1)
Personalize the News
88(1)
Make It Easy to Understand
89(1)
Keep It Short
90(1)
Keep It Timely
90(1)
Make It Clear
91(1)
Radio and Television Journalists Must Know Grammar
91(1)
Radio and Television Journalists Must Know Pronunciation
92(3)
Radio and Television Hard-News Leads
95(2)
Starting With the Who
95(1)
What Happened?
96(1)
Other Points to Remember
97(1)
Radio and Television Story Structure
97(1)
Radio and Television Style Summary
98(5)
Preparing Your Manuscript for Radio
98(1)
Preparing Your Manuscript for Television
99(1)
Editing and Other Symbols
100(1)
Pronunciation
100(1)
Abbreviations
100(1)
Numbers
101(1)
Punctuation
101(1)
Names
102(1)
Spelling
102(1)
Web Resources: Radio and Television
103(1)
Chapter 5 Writing for Online and Mobile Media
104(13)
Online Media Are Unique
106(2)
Be Clear
106(1)
Be Correct (and Credible)
107(1)
Be Concise
108(1)
Writing and Presenting News Online
108(8)
SEO: Writing With Search Engines in Mind
111(1)
Writing for International Audiences
112(1)
Writing for Blogs
112(1)
Journalism Tip: Editing Your Own Copy
113(1)
Promoting News on Social Media
114(1)
Legal and Ethical Concerns
114(2)
Corrections
116(1)
Web Resources: Online Media
116(1)
PART TWO Grammar
117(118)
Chapter 6 Grammar Basics
119(22)
Solving Common Problems
120(13)
1 Make sure your words agree and go together
120(2)
2 Make sure your words are in the right order
122(1)
3 Use the right form of the word
123(4)
4 Use the right word
127(2)
5 Punctuate according to sentence grammar
129(4)
Understanding in More Depth
133(7)
Using Standard English
133(1)
Why Don't We Write How We Talk?
134(1)
Conventional Wisdom
135(1)
Competing Grammars and Stylebooks
136(1)
When Is an Error Not an Error?
136(1)
Grammar and Confidence
137(1)
Communicating Well
138(1)
Talking Shop
138(2)
Web Resources: Grammar Help
140(1)
Chapter 7 Phrases, Clauses and Sentences
141(11)
Solving Common Problems
142(4)
1 Beware of common sentence errors
142(2)
2 Know the difference between restrictive versus nonrestrictive elements
144(2)
Journalism Tip: Punctuating Nonrestrictive Phrases and Clauses
146(1)
Understanding in More Depth
146(4)
Phrases
146(1)
Clauses
147(1)
Sentences
148(2)
Journalism Tip: Using Different Types of Sentences
150(2)
Chapter 8 Subjects and Objects
152(21)
Solving Common Problems
152(10)
1 Choose among that or which, or who or whom
153(3)
2 Understand how to use pronouns ending in self or selves
156(1)
3 Spell singulars, plurals and possessives correctly
156(2)
4 Choose the right pronoun case
158(3)
5 Make sure trademarks are capitalized
161(1)
Journalism Tip: Using Trademarks
162(2)
6 Know when to capitalize names that are neither clearly proper names nor common nouns
163(1)
7 Make nouns and pronouns possessive before a gerund
163(1)
Understanding in More Depth
164(9)
Kinds of Subjects
165(1)
Kinds of Objects
166(2)
Verbal Nouns: Gerunds and Infinitives
168(1)
More on Forming Singulars and Plurals of Nouns
168(1)
More on Forming Possessives of Nouns
169(1)
More on Common Trademarks Used Incorrectly
170(3)
Chapter 9 Verbs
173(32)
Solving Common Problems
173(9)
1 Know when there should or should not be an s at the end of a verb
174(1)
2 Don't confuse the verbs can, may, shall and will with could, might, would and should, or with each other
174(1)
3 Don't misuse helping verbs---the verbs added to a main verb
175(1)
4 Don't misuse irregular verbs---those that don't make their past forms by adding ed.
176(1)
5 Normally, avoid passive voice
177(3)
6 Avoid using nouns as verbs that editors dislike
180(2)
Understanding in More Depth
182(23)
What's the Difference Between a Verb and a Predicate?
182(1)
What Are Helping Verbs and Main Verbs?
182(1)
What Are Transitive Verbs and Intransitive Verbs?
183(1)
Understanding Verb Tenses
184(5)
Principal Parts of Common Irregular and Other Confusing Verbs
189(2)
Sequence of Tenses
191(4)
Keeping Verb Tenses Consistent
195(1)
More on Active Voice Versus Passive Voice
196(1)
What Is Verb Mood?
197(2)
Journalism Tip: Verb Moods
199(4)
What Are Verbals?
203(2)
Chapter 10 Making the Parts Agree
205(12)
Solving Common Problems
205(8)
1 Make sure each subject and its verb agree in number
205(2)
Journalism Tip: Groups of People in the News
207(4)
2 Make sure each pronoun agrees with its antecedent in number, gender and person
211(1)
3 Make sure each sentence's words, phrases and clauses have parallel structure
212(1)
Understanding in More Depth
213(4)
More on Subject-Verb Agreement With Conjunctions
213(1)
More on Subject-Verb Agreement With Uncountable Nouns
214(1)
More on Subject-Verb Agreement With Other Confusing Nouns
214(1)
More on Prepositional Phrases
215(1)
More on Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement
215(1)
More on Making Verbs Parallel
216(1)
Chapter 11 Modifiers and Connecting Words
217(12)
Solving Common Problems With Modifiers
217(6)
1 Use the correct forms of adjectives and adverbs
218(2)
2 Don't confuse adjectives with adverbs
220(1)
3 Know the difference between coordinate adjectives and compound modifiers
221(1)
4 Know how to use articles correctly
221(1)
5 Set off sentence adverbs with commas from the rest of the sentence
222(1)
6 Don't use double negatives
222(1)
7 Punctuate interjections correctly
223(1)
Solving Common Problems With Connecting Words
223(6)
1 Pay attention to how you use prepositions and whether the preposition is necessary
223(2)
2 Make sure that you use the correct conjunction to connect equal or unequal parts of a sentence
225(1)
Understanding in More Depth
226(1)
More About Other Kinds of Modifiers
226(1)
More About Participles
227(1)
More About Interjections
228(1)
More About Correlative Conjunctions
228(1)
Chapter 12 Getting Words in the Right Order
229(6)
Solving Common Problems
229(1)
1 Place modifiers as close as possible to the word they modify
229(2)
2 Adverbs require extra attention to placement in verb phrases because different orders are preferable here depending on the meaning
231(1)
Understanding in More Depth
232(3)
Understanding Preposition Placement
232(1)
Understanding Split Infinitives
233(2)
PART THREE Usage
235(96)
Chapter 13 Finding the Right Word
237(94)
Journalism Tip: Conservative Stylebook Rules
238(2)
Misused and Confused Words and Phrases
240(57)
Chapter 14 Sexism, Racism and Other "Isms"
296(1)
How the Individual Became the Media
297(1)
A Shifting "Center of Gravity"
298(1)
Principles for Choosing Up-to-Date Language
299(3)
Language Turns to the Future
302(1)
New Players in the New Millennium
303(2)
A Brief History of "Isms"
305(1)
Dealing With Current Reality
306(4)
Sexism
306(1)
Racism and Religious Bias
306(3)
Ageism
309(1)
Other Stereotyping
310(1)
The Nonbias Rule
310(1)
Up to Date or Out of Date
311(1)
Dumping Today's Stereotypes
312(2)
Bias-Related Terms
314(14)
Web-Resources: Competent Language
328(3)
PART FOUR Mechanics
331(62)
Chapter 15 Punctuation
333(1)
Solving Common Problems With Commas
334(5)
1 Know when always to use a comma
334(3)
2 Know when never to use a comma
337(2)
3 Know when you might want to use a comma
339(1)
Solving Common Problems With Quotations
339(7)
1 Know what and how to quote
339(3)
2 Know how to attribute quotations and paraphrases
342(3)
3 Know how to carry quotations across paragraphs
345(1)
4 Know how to handle these special issues with quotes
345(1)
Solving Common Problems With Punctuating Pairs of Modifiers
346(3)
1 Use the correct conjunction to connect equal or unequal parts of a sentence---a coordinating one for equal parts, a subordinating one for unequal parts---and punctuate them correctly
346(1)
2 Set off conjunctive adverbs by placing a comma after them
347(1)
3 Know the difference between punctuating coordinate adjectives and compound modifiers
348(1)
Understanding in More Depth
349(7)
Semicolons
349(1)
Colons
350(1)
Dashes
351(1)
Parentheses
352(1)
Hyphens
352(1)
Apostrophes
353(1)
Slashes
354(1)
Periods, Exclamation Points and Question Marks
354(2)
Chapter 16 Spelling Relief
356(37)
Spelling Rules
356(4)
Prefixes
356(1)
Suffixes
357(2)
Journalism Tip: Spelling and Your Career
359(1)
The Silent e
359(1)
Other Spelling Rules
359(1)
Words Often Misspelled
360(6)
Hyphenation as a Spelling Problem
366(4)
Rules for Hyphenation
366(3)
Looking Up Words for Hyphenation
369(1)
One Word, Two Words or Hyphenated?
370(17)
American Versus British Spelling
387(4)
Web Resource: Language Skills
391(2)
Appendix: Wire-Service Print and Web Style Summary
393(12)
Abbreviations and Acronyms
394(4)
Punctuation
394(1)
Symbols
394(1)
Dates
394(1)
People and Titles
395(1)
Organizations
395(1)
Places
396(1)
Miscellaneous
397(1)
Capitalization
398(3)
Proper Nouns
398(1)
Geographic Regions
398(1)
Government and College Terms
398(1)
Religious Terms
399(1)
Titles
400(1)
Miscellaneous
400(1)
Numbers
401(2)
Cardinal Numbers
401(1)
Numerals With Suffixes
402(1)
Numbers as Words
402(1)
Other Rules for Numbers
403(1)
Social Media and Computer Terms
403(1)
Web Resource: Associated Press Style
403(2)
Web Resources: Additional Sources 405(2)
Bibliography 407(4)
Index 411(17)
Copy-Editing Marks 428