Reynolds, Lois G.
Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers : Practising Grammar and Usage / Lois G. Reynolds and Judi Jewinski. - Toronto : Pearson Prentice Hall, 2009. - 220 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Includes an answer key.
"The Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers, adapted by Judi Jewinski of the University of Waterloo, builds on the approach that has made the American edition so successful. This concise, thorough, well organized, and user-friendly handbook is comprised of twelve tabbed sections, ranging in topics from The Writing Process to Punctuation, aimed at addressing all forms of writers' needs. Two guides, "Question and Correct" and "Compare and Correct," allow students to find what they need to improve their writing, without needing to know the grammatical terms or rules. This makes the Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers an invaluable resource for entry level English writing and composition courses, as well as all students who need help with grammar, research, and documentation." (Book Cover) TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Note that there are no exercises for Part One of the text (Question and Correct & Compare and Correct)
Part Two: The Writing Process
1. Purpose and Audience
2. Writing Processes and Strategies
3. Paragraphs
4. Argument
5. Visual Argument
Part Three: Writing for Business and Other Purposes
6. Document Design
7. Public Communications
8. Writing for Oral Presentation
9. Writing about Literature
10. Writing Examinations
Part Four: Style and Word Choice
11. Precise Words
12. Appropriate Words
Part Five: Revising Sentence for Accuracy, Clarity, and Variety
13. Sentence Variety
14. Comma Splices and Fused Sentences
15. Sentence Fragments
16. Coordination and Subordination
17. Parallel Constructions
18. Sentence Clarity
19. Transitions
20. Sentence Economy
21. Consistency (Avoiding Shifts)
22. Subject-Verb Agreement
23. Mixed Constructions
24. Dangling and Misplaced Modifiers
Part Six: Parts of Sentences
25. Nouns and Pronouns
26. Verbs
27. Modifiers
28. Essential and Non-essential Modifiers
Part Seven: Special Grammar
29. Writing in North America
30. Nouns and Determiners
31. Verb Patterns
32. Idiomatic Usage
Part Eight: Punctuation
33. End Punctuation
34. Commas
35. Semicolons
36. Colons
37. Quotation Marks
38. Apostrophes
39. Other Punctuation
Part Nine: Mechanics and Spelling
40. Capitals
41. Abbreviations
42. Numbers
43. Underlining/Italics
44. Spelling
45. Hyphens
Part Ten: Research
46. Finding a Topic
47. Searching for Information
48. Using Web Resources
49. Evaluating Sources
51. Using Sources and Avoiding Plagiarism
Part Eleven: MLA Documentation
53. Documenting in MLA Style
Part Twelve: APA, CM, CSE, and COS Documentation
54. Documenting in APA Style
55. Documenting in Other Styles
Answer Key
9780135151389 (pbk) 0135151384 (pbk)
20080165982
English language--Problems, exercises, etc.
English language--Grammar.
Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers : Practising Grammar and Usage / Lois G. Reynolds and Judi Jewinski. - Toronto : Pearson Prentice Hall, 2009. - 220 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
Includes an answer key.
"The Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers, adapted by Judi Jewinski of the University of Waterloo, builds on the approach that has made the American edition so successful. This concise, thorough, well organized, and user-friendly handbook is comprised of twelve tabbed sections, ranging in topics from The Writing Process to Punctuation, aimed at addressing all forms of writers' needs. Two guides, "Question and Correct" and "Compare and Correct," allow students to find what they need to improve their writing, without needing to know the grammatical terms or rules. This makes the Prentice Hall Reference Guide for Canadian Writers an invaluable resource for entry level English writing and composition courses, as well as all students who need help with grammar, research, and documentation." (Book Cover) TABLE OF CONTENTS:
Note that there are no exercises for Part One of the text (Question and Correct & Compare and Correct)
Part Two: The Writing Process
1. Purpose and Audience
2. Writing Processes and Strategies
3. Paragraphs
4. Argument
5. Visual Argument
Part Three: Writing for Business and Other Purposes
6. Document Design
7. Public Communications
8. Writing for Oral Presentation
9. Writing about Literature
10. Writing Examinations
Part Four: Style and Word Choice
11. Precise Words
12. Appropriate Words
Part Five: Revising Sentence for Accuracy, Clarity, and Variety
13. Sentence Variety
14. Comma Splices and Fused Sentences
15. Sentence Fragments
16. Coordination and Subordination
17. Parallel Constructions
18. Sentence Clarity
19. Transitions
20. Sentence Economy
21. Consistency (Avoiding Shifts)
22. Subject-Verb Agreement
23. Mixed Constructions
24. Dangling and Misplaced Modifiers
Part Six: Parts of Sentences
25. Nouns and Pronouns
26. Verbs
27. Modifiers
28. Essential and Non-essential Modifiers
Part Seven: Special Grammar
29. Writing in North America
30. Nouns and Determiners
31. Verb Patterns
32. Idiomatic Usage
Part Eight: Punctuation
33. End Punctuation
34. Commas
35. Semicolons
36. Colons
37. Quotation Marks
38. Apostrophes
39. Other Punctuation
Part Nine: Mechanics and Spelling
40. Capitals
41. Abbreviations
42. Numbers
43. Underlining/Italics
44. Spelling
45. Hyphens
Part Ten: Research
46. Finding a Topic
47. Searching for Information
48. Using Web Resources
49. Evaluating Sources
51. Using Sources and Avoiding Plagiarism
Part Eleven: MLA Documentation
53. Documenting in MLA Style
Part Twelve: APA, CM, CSE, and COS Documentation
54. Documenting in APA Style
55. Documenting in Other Styles
Answer Key
9780135151389 (pbk) 0135151384 (pbk)
20080165982
English language--Problems, exercises, etc.
English language--Grammar.