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Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond, MLA Update Edition 4th edition [Pehme köide]

  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 688 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x185x28 mm, kaal: 871 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134586352
  • ISBN-13: 9780134586359
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Paperback / softback, 688 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 229x185x28 mm, kaal: 871 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 22-Jul-2016
  • Kirjastus: Pearson
  • ISBN-10: 0134586352
  • ISBN-13: 9780134586359
Teised raamatud teemal:
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For college courses in Composition and Rhetoric.
This package includes MyWritingLab™.


Revealing the writing process through interactive learning
Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond presents writing, reading, and research processes dynamically, using a variety of visuals to illustrate how readers interact with texts and how writers compose. One of the first textbook authors to focus on multimedia  composing, Lester Faigley employs his own advice to engage students in every step of the writing process–for both college composition and everyday life–and pulls back the curtain on how writers work.

Aligned with the learning goals for a first-year college writing course identified in the 2014 Outcomes Statement from the Council of Writing Program Administrators, Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond gives students the support they need to succeed in first-year composition, in their other courses, and in their careers. In the Fourth Edition, students can also practice and explore what they’ve learned chapter-by-chapter with interactive MyWritingLab tools, assignments and projects.  

Personalize Learning with MyWritingLab™
MyWritingLab™ is an online homework, tutorial, and assessment program designed to work with this text to engage students and improve results. Within its structured environment, students practice what they learn, test their understanding, and pursue a personalized study plan that helps them better absorb course material and understand difficult concepts.

0134070038 / 9780134070032  Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond Plus MyWritingLab with Pearson eText — Access Card Package, 4/e

Package consists of:

  • 0133954706 / 9780133954708  MyWritingLab Valuepack Access Card
  • 0321993802 / 9780321993809  Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond

PART 1 The Academic Writer
1 Thinking as an Academic Writer
4(14)
Explore Through Writing
5(1)
Understand the Process of Writing
6(1)
Understand the Rhetorical Situation
7(1)
Analyze Your Assignment
8(2)
Think About Your Genre
10(1)
Think About Your Medium
11(1)
Think About Your Topic
12(2)
Think About What Your Readers Expect
14(2)
Think About Your Credibility
16(2)
2 Reading as an Academic Writer
18(16)
Become a Critical Reader
19(1)
Become a Critical Viewer
20(1)
Annotate Academic Readings
21(1)
Read Actively
22(2)
Recognize Fallacies
24(2)
Write a Summary
26(1)
Write a Paraphrase
27(1)
Move from Reading to Invention
28(3)
Start an Annotated Bibliography
31(1)
Synthesize Readings and Visuals
32(2)
3 Planning
34(8)
Move from a General Topic to a Writing Plan
35(1)
Narrow Your Topic
36(2)
Write a Thesis
38(2)
Make a Plan
40(2)
4 Drafting
42(12)
Draft with Strategies in Mind
43(1)
Write a Zero Draft
44(4)
Draft From a Working Outline 46 Start Fast with an Engaging Title and Opening Paragraph
48(1)
Develop Paragraphs
49(1)
Conclude with Strength
50(1)
Link Within and Across Paragraphs
51(1)
Write an Essay Exam
52(2)
5 Revising
54(10)
Revising and Editing
55(1)
Evaluate Your Draft
56(2)
Respond to Others
58(1)
Pay Attention to Details Last
59(1)
Revise Using Your Instructor's Comments
60(4)
PART 2 The Persuasive Writer
Writing to Reflect
6 Reflections
64(40)
Writing a Reflection
65(1)
What Makes a Good Reflection?
65(1)
Reflections About Visuals
66(1)
Reading Reflections
Sue Kunitonomi Embrey, Some Lines for a Younger Brother ...
67(5)
David Sedaris, Let It Snow
72(3)
Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez, My Hips, My Caderas
75(3)
Amy Tan, Mother Tongue
78(8)
How to Write a Reflection
86(12)
Student Example
Janine Carter, The Miracle Quilt
98(4)
Projects
102(2)
Writing to Inform
7 Observations
104(50)
Writing an Observation
105(1)
What Makes a Good Observation?
105(1)
Visual Observations
106(1)
Reading Observations
Kellie Schmitt, The Old Man Isn't There Anymore
107(6)
Gwendolyn Oxenham, Pelada
113(6)
John Muir, Interview with the Bear
119(5)
Ansel Adams, Photographs of Japanese Americans at Manzanar
124(5)
National Park Service, Yellowstone's Geothermal Resources
129(3)
How to Write an Observation
132(14)
Student Example
Sarah Cuellar, Playing in Traffic: How Parallel Play Helps Preschool Children "Merge" into Group Play
146(6)
Projects
152(2)
8 Informative Essays and Visuals
154(62)
Reporting Information
155(1)
What Makes Good Informative Writing?
155(1)
Informative Visuals
156(1)
Reading Informative Writing
Katherine Mangan, Is Faster Always Better?
157(9)
Kheehong Song and Allison Cui, Understanding China's Middle Class
166(5)
Shane D. Johnson, Aiden Sidebottom, and Adam Thorpe, Bicycle Theft
171(5)
National Aeronautics and Space Administration, The Current and Future Consequences of Climate Change
176(5)
U.S. Department of Agriculture, MyPlate Brochure
181(5)
John Mitchell, A Map of the British and French Dominions in North America, 1755
186(2)
How to Write to Inform
188(18)
Student Example
Lakshmi Kotra, The Life Cycle of Stars
206(8)
Projects
214(2)
Writing to Analyze
9 Rhetorical, Visual, and Literary Analyses
216(52)
Writing an Analysis
217(1)
Writing a Rhetorical Analysis
218(1)
Writing a Visual Analysis
219(1)
Writing a Literary Analysis
220(1)
Reading Analyses
Tim Collins, Straight from the Heart
221(5)
David T. Z. Mindich, The Collapse of Big Media: The Young and the Restless
226(6)
Frank Gehry, The Ray and Maria Stata Center, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
232(3)
Kate Chopin, The Story of an Hour
235(4)
Dagoberto Gilb, Love in L.A.
239(4)
Student Example
Quandre Brown, Fender-bender Romance in Dagoberto Gilb's "Love in L.A."
243(3)
How to Write an Analysis
246(14)
Student Example
Chris Gonzalez, Russell Lee's Pie Town Photographs
260(6)
Projects
266(2)
Writing Arguments
10 Causal Arguments
268(56)
Writing a Causal Argument
269(1)
What Makes a Good Causal Argument?
269(1)
Visual Causal Arguments
270(1)
Reading Causal Arguments
Laura Fraser, The French Paradox
271(5)
Emily Raine, Why Should I Be Nice to You? Coffee Shops and the Politics of Good Service
276(9)
Kay S. Hymowitz, The New Girl Order
285(12)
Tom Vanderbilt, Why I Became a Late Merger (and Why You Should Too)
297(7)
How to Write a Causal Argument
304(14)
Student Example
Armadi Tansal, Modern Warfare: Video Games' Link to Real-World Violence
318(4)
Projects
322(2)
11 Evaluation Arguments
324(46)
Writing an Evaluation Argument
325(1)
What Makes a Good Evaluation Argument?
325(1)
Visual Evaluations
326(1)
Reading Evaluations
Bill McKibben, The Only Way to Have a Cow
327(4)
Rachel Laudan, In Praise of Fast Food
331(7)
Katharine Mieszkowski, We Paved Paradise
338(8)
How to Write an Evaluation Argument
346(14)
Student Example
Jenna Picchi, Organic Foods Should Come Clean
360(8)
Projects
368(2)
12 Position Arguments
370(54)
Writing a Position Argument
371(1)
What Makes a Good Position Argument?
371(1)
Visual Position Arguments
372(1)
Reading Position Arguments
Ted Koppel, Take My Privacy, Please!
373(4)
Frederick Douglass, What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July?
377(8)
Michael Pollan, Eat Food: Food Defined
385(7)
Jeff Speck, The Walkability Dividend
392(6)
James Paul Gee, Games, Not Schools, Are Teaching Kids to Think
398(3)
New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, Are You Pouring on the Pounds? Don't Drink Yourself Fat; Center for Consumer Freedom, Food Cops Bust Cookie Monster
401(3)
How to Write a Position Argument
404(12)
Student Example
Patrice Conley, Flagrant Foul: The NCAA's Definition of Student Athletes as Amateurs
416(6)
Projects
422(2)
13 Proposal Arguments
424(66)
Writing a Proposal Argument
425(1)
What Makes a Good Proposal Argument?
425(1)
Visual Proposals
426(1)
Reading Proposal Arguments
Thomas Jefferson and others, The Declaration of Independence
427(5)
Sunni Brown, The Doodle Revolutionary's Manifesto
432(5)
Glenn Loury, A Nation of Jailers
437(10)
Peter Huber, Bound to Burn
447(11)
Chris Packham and Mark Wright, Should Pandas Be Left to Face Extinction?
458(4)
San Francisco Bicycle Coalition, Connecting the City
462(2)
How to Write a Proposal Argument
464(16)
Student Example
Kim Lee, Let's Make It a Real Melting Pot with Presidential Hopes for All
480(6)
Projects
486(4)
PART 3 The Multimedia Writer
14 Composing in Multimedia
490(12)
Communicate with Visuals and Words
491(1)
Understand the Process of Composing in Multimedia
492(1)
Take Pictures That Aren't Boring
493(1)
Compose Images
494(1)
Create Graphics
495(1)
Create Audio
496(1)
Create Video
497(1)
Create a Photo Essay
498(1)
Student Example
Christine Vasquez, Protecting the Cloud Forest: Cotacachi Cayapas Ecological Reserve
498(4)
15 Designing for Print and Digital Readers
502(6)
Start with Your Readers
503(1)
Use Headings and Subheadings Effectively
504(1)
Design Pages
505(1)
Understand Typography
506(1)
Evaluate Your Design
507(1)
16 Delivering Presentations and Portfolios
508(8)
Plan a Presentation
509(1)
Design Effective Visuals
510(1)
Deliver a Successful Presentation
511(1)
Create a Portfolio
512(4)
17 Writing for Online Courses
516(4)
Keep Track of Online Coursework
517(1)
Participate in Online Discussions
518(1)
Manage Online Writing
519(1)
18 Working as a Team
520(8)
Organize a Team
521(1)
Brainstorm as a Team
522(1)
Work as a Team
523(5)
PART 4 The Writer as Researcher
19 Planning Research
528(6)
Analyze the Research Task
529(1)
Ask a Question
530(1)
Determine What You Need
531(2)
Draft a Working Thesis
533(1)
20 Finding Sources
534(12)
Identify the Kinds of Sources That You Need
535(1)
Search Using Keywords
536(2)
Find Sources in Databases
538(2)
Find Sources on the Web
540(3)
Find Multimedia Sources
543(1)
Find Print Sources
544(1)
Create a Working Bibliography
545(1)
21 Evaluating Sources
546(6)
Determine the Relevance and Quality of Sources
547(1)
Determine the Kind of Source
548(1)
Determine if a Source Is Trustworthy
549(3)
22 Exploring in the Field
552(6)
Conduct Interviews
553(1)
Administer Surveys
554(2)
Make Observations
556(2)
23 Writing the Research Project
558(12)
Write a Draft
559(1)
Avoid Plagiarism
560(1)
Quote Sources Without Plagiarizing
561(2)
Summarize and Paraphrase Sources Without Plagiarizing
563(2)
Incorporate Quotations
565(3)
Incorporate Visuals
568(1)
Review Your Research Project
569(1)
24 MLA Documentation
570(30)
Elements of MLA Documentation
571(1)
Entries in the Works-cited List
572(3)
In-text Citations in MLA Style
575(3)
Books in MLA-style Works Cited
578(2)
Sample Works-cited Entries for Books
580(2)
Periodicals in MLA-style Works Cited
582(2)
Sample Works-cited Entries for Periodicals
584(2)
Online Sources in MLA-style Works Cited
586(2)
Sample Works-cited Entries for Online Sources
588(2)
Other Sources in MLA-style Works Cited
590(1)
Visual Sources in MLA-style Works Cited
591(1)
Sample MLA Paper
592(8)
George Abukar, It's Time to Shut Down the Identity Theft Racket
592(8)
25 APA Documentation
600(26)
APA Citations
602(1)
In-text Citations in APA Style
603(2)
Books in APA-style References
605(3)
Periodicals in APA-style References
608(3)
Web Sources in APA-style References
611(3)
Other Sources in APA-style References
614(1)
Sample APA Paper
615(11)
Blair Zacharias, Parking Design Recommendations for Publicly Funded Commercial Redevelopment Projects
615(11)
PART 5 The Writer as Editor
26 Writing Effective Sentences
626(8)
Pay Attention to Verbs
627(1)
Stay Active
628(1)
Focus on People and Actors
629(1)
Write Concise Sentences
630(1)
Write Ethical Sentences
631(1)
Match Structure with Ideas
632(1)
Summary for Editing Sentences
633(1)
27 Avoiding Errors
634(10)
Fix Fragments
635(1)
Fix Run-on Sentences
636(1)
Fix Comma Splices
637(1)
Make Verbs Agree with Subjects
638(1)
Make Pronouns Agree
639(1)
Fix Shifts
640(1)
Use Modifiers Correctly
641(1)
Place Modifiers Carefully
642(1)
Summary for Editing for Errors
643(1)
28 Understanding Punctuation and Conventions
644(10)
Identify Where Commas Are Needed
645(1)
Place Commas Correctly with Modifiers
646(1)
Place Commas Correctly with Clauses and Phrases
647(1)
Use Semicolons and Colons Correctly
648(1)
Use Hyphens, Dashes, and Parentheses Correctly
649(1)
Use Quotation Marks Correctly
650(1)
Use Other Punctuation Correctly
651(1)
Understand Print Conventions
652(1)
Summary for Punctuation and Conventions
653(1)
29 Writing in a Second Language
654(8)
Understand the Demands of Writing in a Second Language
655(1)
Understand Nouns in English
656(1)
Understand Articles in English
657(1)
Understand Verbs and Modifiers in English
658(2)
Understand English Sentence Structure
660(1)
Summary for Second-language Writers
661(1)
Text Credits 662(1)
Index 663