000 04492cam a2200721 a 4500
999 _c1462
_d1462
001 6083659
003 OCoLC
005 20221227200519.0
008 081125t20092010oncabc b 001 0 eng
016 _a20089074017
020 _a9780176500283 (pbk)
020 _a0176500286 (pbk)
035 _aocn276644353
040 _aNLC
_beng
_cJCRC
_dUBC
_dARDC
050 1 4 _aD13
_b.D58 2010
055 0 _aD13
_bD58 2009
100 1 _aDixon, Joy
_d1962-
245 1 0 _aNelson Guide to Writing in History /
_cJoy Dixon and Jeffrey W. Alexander.
246 3 0 _aGuide to writing in history
250 _a2nd ed.
260 _aToronto :
_bNelson Education,
_c2010.
300 _axii, 100 p. :
_bill., map, ports. ;
_c23 cm.
500 _a1st ed. published under title: Thomson Nelson guide to writing in history by Jeffrey W. Alexander, Joy Dixon.
504 _aIncludes bibliographical references (p. 94) and index.
505 _a"Become a proficient writer in your history course with the help of this perfect writing companion!
505 _aThe Nelson Guide to Writing in History is the ideal resource to help you with the research and writing instruction you need to be successful in your history course.
505 _aIn this brief guide, the authors will help you think and write confidently about history with step-by-step instructions on how to cope with the variety of assignments you will experience in your course." (Book Cover)
505 _aCONTENTS:
505 _aPreface to the Second Edition
505 _aAcknowledgements
505 _aINTRODUCTION
_tI.I Why We Wrote This Guide and How to use It
_tI.II What It Means to Write Historically
505 _aCHAPTER 1: HISTORICAL SOURCES
_tIntroduction
_t1.1 Primary Sources
_t1.2 Secondary Sources
_t1.3 Online Sources
_t1.4 Visual Sources
_t1.5 Artifacts and Material Culture
_t1.6 Oral Histories
_t1.7 Statistics
_t1.8 Maps
505 _aCHAPTER 2: COMMON WRITING ASSIGNMENTS IN HISTORY: PURPOSES AND AIMS
_tIntroduction
_t2.1 Journal Entries/Reading Responses
_t2.2 Summaries of Readings
_t2.3 Primary Source or Document Analysis
_t2.4 Bibliographic Essays
_t2.5 Book Reviews
_t2.6 Historiographical Papers
_t2.7 Exams: Writing Effective Short Answers and Essay Question Answers
_t2.8 Research Proposals
_t1.9 Research Essays
505 _aCHAPTER 3: RESEARCH ESSAYS: THE WRITING PROCESS FROM START TO FINISH
_tIntroduction
505 _aA) Introducing the Four Sample Essays
_t3.1 Choosing a Topic
_t3.2 Developing Questions and Researching Your Paper
_t3.3 Reading Your Sources
505 _aA) Primary Sources
505 _aB) Secondary Sources
_t3.4 Developing an Argument: Formulating a Thesis Statement
_t3.5 Planning Your Paper
_t3.6 Writing an Introduction
_t3.7 The Body of the Paper: Presenting Your Evidence
505 _aA) Building Your Case
505 _aB) Quoting and Paraphrasing Your Sources
505 _aC) Keeping the Reader in Mind: Defining Your Terms Clearly
_t3.8 Writing for Your Audience: Tips to Consider and Pitfalls to Avoid
_t3.9 Drawing Conclusions: Making Effective Closing Arguments
_t3.10 Formatting and Editing Research Essays in History
505 _aA) Working with Dates
505 _aB) Working with Numbers
505 _aC) Working with Names
505 _aD) Editing Checklist
_t3.11 Proofreading Your Paper
_t3.12 When You Get Your Paper Back
505 _aCHAPTER 4: CITATIONS: DOCUMENTING YOUR CLAIMS
_tIntroduction
_t4.1 Common Questions about Citations: When and Why to Use Them
_t4.2 Plagiarism
_t4.3 Citation Styles
_t4.4 Basic Citation Examples for Footnotes/Endnotes and Bibliographies in Chicago Style
505 _aA) Books
505 _aB) Journal Articles
505 _aC) Newspaper and Magazine Articles
505 _aD) Articles or Chapters in a Multi-Author Work
505 _aE) Online Sources and E-Journals
505 _aF) Online Video Clips
505 _aG) Government Publications
505 _aH) Video Recordings, CDs, and DVDs
505 _aI) Other Sources
_t4.5 Subsequent Citations for Footnotes and Endnotes: the Shortcuts
_t4.6 Citation Checklist
505 _aCONCLUSION
505 _aFor Further Reading
505 _aIndex
650 0 _aHistory
_xResearch.
650 0 _aAcademic writing.
650 0 _aHistoriography.
700 1 _aAlexander, Jeffrey W.
_q(William),
_d1972-
942 _2z
_cBK