One of the most important parts of researching any topic is deciding what exactly you'll research. For this, you'll want to start with an open-ended approach, and then use your initial research to narrow-down your topic and your genre.
Writing represents a complex interplay between author, audience, and artifact. As a teacher, my goals are to help students identify their personal writing goals, illustrate the importance of social and cultural considerations that affect genres, and then guide them in preparing works that will resonate with readers. The lesson plans shared here represent several years of my teaching.
Showing posts with label sources. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sources. Show all posts
Wednesday, February 24, 2016
Thursday, July 9, 2015
Outline Fundamentals
One of the most important parts of writing involves planning. After you've begun your reading and taken notes on your sources, you need to come up with a "plan of action" for how to start your writing.
For my purposes, there are only three basic things I look for in your outlines:
For my purposes, there are only three basic things I look for in your outlines:
- The broad topics and secondary topics are easy to see.
- Each broad topic either has secondary topics or a connection statement.
- You've noted which quote cards are related to each of your broad topics.
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