Teach Essay Writing
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Brenda Said:
Suggest fun activities that I can use in class to teach an essay writing to 14 year old students?We Answered:
You could try creating an evening news report and give each student a role to play, i.e. news reader, reporter at the scene, reporter with witness,reporter with rescue services. and the story needs to be told to a blind and deaf person - so they will need to use all their skills to create an atmospher, convey feelings, convey surroundings, sounds etcTopics you could use could be:Escape from Guantanamo
Eruption at Mount Helen's
Kidnap of president
Outside Death row prison on day of execution
Breaking news, such as Hurricane Katrina, earthquake in San Francisco.
Heidi Said:
How do I write an essay without knowledge of the topic beforehand?We Answered:
ummmm well this website always helped me actually learn how to properly write an essay structurally in MLA formatit may help you find your answer as well...
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resour…
Cecil Said:
What are some great tips to writing an excellent essay?We Answered:
Good question!With enough practice, you can become not only a great writer, but an efficient one, too. Efficiency is important because it lets you spend less time writing and more time doing things other than homework : )
Start small - It's easy to take a writing assignment and think about everything you want to put into it. Instead of focusing on the general, larger scope issues in the essay, just think what your main thesis is. For instance, if your teacher wants you to write about the Great Depression, ask yourself if you truly understand what your teacher wants. This is called seizing he question.
Form an outline - While a writing project may seem simple and small, it is very easy to get off track if you do not put thought into how it should flow. Remember the old adage - 'those who fail to plan plan to fail.' In your outline, you want to put in a very brief and simple format what you want in your paper. Start with your introduction, which will have your thesis, and add in every major paragraph your paper will have. An outline might look something like this:
Introduction - "what was the Great Depression?"
I. History
1. Events leading up to the GD
2. Major trends in economics during the GD
II. NYSE Crash
1. Reasons for crash
2. Aftermath
III. Immediate Aftermath
1. Citizen's response
2. Government's response
IV. Aftermath/Help
1. FDIC
2. WWII
Conclusion
Filling it all in - Once you've made your outline, choose which quotes (if any) you want to include in your paper. Decide where those quotes should be by placing them in the correct area in your outline.
Writing it out - Once you have the outline and the quotes, just go through and type up the outline in a more complete format. That format goes as follows:
IV. Aftermath/Help - This sentences introduces the section
1. FDIC - Numbers 1 and 2 'flesh out' the section
2. WWII
Include any quotes you want in your paper in the appropriate sections.
The Rough Draft - Once you have each Roman Numeral section of the paper written, go back and see if it flows well. If it does, write up the introduction and conclusion. The introduction is just a brief statement about the paper. Any introduction should include these parts:
1. What the paper will answer
2. What the parts/arguments of the paper are (the Roman Numerals)
3. A very general conclusion about the paper (optional)
The conclusion should contain the same parts, but in past tense (i.e., 'this paper has shown' rather than 'this paper will show').
The final draft - After you have written up a rough draft of the paper print out a copy and reread it. In the reread, you are looking for grammatical, syntactical or other literacy errors. A proofread is best done by breaking the paper up by sections and reading each section twice before moving on (so you don't speed read through it). Since you've printed the essay out, mark it up circling errors and writing in replacements. Fix any mistakes and you're finished!
Willie Said:
I have written a book that teaches essay writing.Can any philanthropist buy its script?We Answered:
Use a reputable publisher and find an Agent. They don't steal ideas or words.If your book is as great as you say, any mainstream publisher would be happy to get it.
Justin Said:
How would I write an essay teaching somebody how to play the guitar?We Answered:
There's no way to cover that in an essay and if you don't know how to tune a guitar then you probably shouldn't write an essay on how to play one. You would have to cover the strings, fretting, picking, chords, scales, etc which are very had to teach with only writing and it would end up being really long.I would learn how to tune it and then teach other people. Here is a youtube video with how each of your chords should sound: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AenbO_WhW…
There is another tuner in my sources.
The main thing is to get your low E (6th string, the thickest one) in tune because you can tune the rest of your strings to that one. You want the 5th fret of your E string to sound the same as your open A string, The 5th fret of your A to sound the same as your D. 5th fret of D sounds the same as the open G. The 4th fret of G sounds the same as open B. 5th fret of B sounds the same as the high e. Here is a video explaining tuning if you don't understand that http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UVk8VVDqs…
Allen Said:
can some one teach me how to write essay college level?We Answered:
You write the essay and I'll correct your spelling and grammar. Nobody can write it for you.Jill Said:
What is a good book (or essay) to teach some advanced principals of creative writing?We Answered:
I agree with the person who mentioned King's On Writing. Another good one is Francine Prose's Reading like a Writer.