000 | 07460nam a2200985 a 4500 | ||
---|---|---|---|
999 |
_c2436 _d2436 |
||
001 | 015236493 | ||
003 | UkOxU | ||
005 | 20190706212745.0 | ||
008 | 011119m20019999enkac 000 0 eng d | ||
015 | _aGB A1-65613 | ||
020 | _a9780194367738 (Student Book) | ||
035 | _aBNB2669.597 | ||
040 |
_aJCRC _beng _cJCRC |
||
082 | 0 |
_a428.24 _221 |
|
100 | 1 | _aCohen, Robert F. | |
245 | 1 | 0 |
_aReason to Write : _bStrategies for Success in Academic Writing (Intermediate) / _cRobert F. Cohen and Judy L. Miller. |
260 |
_aNew York : _bOxford University Press, _c2001. |
||
300 |
_ax., 230 p. : _bill., ports. ; _c26 cm. |
||
440 | _aReason to Write | ||
504 | _aIncludes bibliographical references. | ||
505 | _a''Reason to Write is a two-book intermediate writing series that offers students strategies and practice in writing for academic success. Students are carefully guided through the stages of writing, from generating ideas, to drafting and revising, to proofreading and editing. The Low Intermediate level helps students understand the basic elements of a well-written paragraph; the Intermediate level moves students forward from paragraph writing to essay writing. | ||
505 | _aUnits are theme-based for deeper, sustained exploration of ideas. Each unit begins with a short, stimulating reading passage followed by a variety of discussion and writing activities, which build towards the central structured writing task. Grammar, vocabulary, and rhetorical objectives are carefully interwoven within the context of each theme. The thorough, systematic approach eases the writing process, and the wide range of themes provides every student with ideas for meaningful writing. | ||
505 |
_aFeatures: _tA wide choice of writing topics insprires students' meaningful self-expression. _tThought-provoking readings engage students' interest and challenge them to think analytically, preparing them for the demands of academia. _tA communicative approach to writing encourages students' awareness of audience. _tNumerous step-by-step writing tasks help students gain fluency and build confidence. _tFully integrated grammar and vocabulary improve students' accuracy in these areas. _tCreative ideas for supplementary activities extend each unit and provide opportunities for independent writing." (Book Cover) |
||
505 | _a CONTENTS | ||
505 | _aUNIT 1 THE PATHWAY TO FREEDOM | ||
505 | _aWriting a Personal Narrative | ||
505 | _aReading: Excerpt from Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: taking notes and summarizing a discussion — developing paragraph unity | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: habitual past vs. simple past — pronouns and possessive adjectives — identification — capitalization — quotation marks | ||
505 | _aUNIT 2 WHAT'S YOUR VERDICT? | ||
505 | _aWriting a Three-Paragraph Opinion Essay | ||
505 | _aReading: ''The Case of Leroy Strachan'' | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: writing introductions, thesis statements, and conclusions | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: adjective and passive voice — transitive and intransitive verbs | ||
505 | _aUNIT 3 MEN AND WOMEN: NOTHING BUT THE FACTS | ||
505 | _aWriting about Graphs and Statistics | ||
505 | _aReading: ''Teenagers and Sex Roles'' ( a poll from The New York Times) | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: understanding graphs and statistics — comparing and contrasting data — using the language of statistics | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: contrasting verb tenses: the present perfect, simple past, and simple present — subject-verb agreement | ||
505 | _aUNIT 4 THE BEST TIME TO BE ALIVE | ||
505 | _aWriting a Paragraph Essay | ||
505 | _aReading: ''There's No Time Like the Past'' (an interview from The New York Times Magazine) | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: explaining reasons — identifying effective thesis statements — writing topic sentences — creating coherent paragraph order — choosing the best conclusion | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: adjective clauses — present unreal conditionals | ||
505 | _aUNIT 5 THE HAPPIEST SCHOOL IN THE WORLD | ||
505 | _aWriting a Classification Essay | ||
505 |
_aReading: Excerpt from Summerhill: A Radical Approach to Child Rearing / _rA.S. Neill |
||
505 | _aWriting practice: classifying information — writing a thesis statement for a classification essay — giving examples in body paragraphs | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: parallel structure — quantifiers: one of many | ||
505 | _aUNIT 6 ARE YOU GETTING ENOUGH SLEEP? | ||
505 | _aWriting a Cause-and-Effect Essay | ||
505 | _aReading: ''The Cause of Sleep Deprivation in America: A Nation of Walking Zombies'' | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: categorizing research notes — creating body paragraphs from research notes — writing transitional sentences | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: subordinate clauses — because / because of — logical connectors — fragments — run-on sentences and comma splices | ||
505 | _aUNIT 7 HOW I'LL BECOME AN AMERICAN | ||
505 | _aWriting a Satirical Essay | ||
505 |
_aReading: ''How I'll Become an American" / _rMiklos Vamos |
||
505 | _aWriting practice: using text references to support your opinion — making inferences — understanding puns — writing humorous details | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: causatives — -ing / -ed adjectives endings | ||
505 | _aUNIT 8 FOR AND AGAINST BILINGUAL EDUCATION | ||
505 | _aWriting an Argumentative Essay | ||
505 | _aReading: ''Bilingual Education: Parents' Views'' (from The New York Times) | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: defending your point of view — refuting opposing views — conceding to an opposing view and replying — using the language of concession | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: present unreal conditionals — connectors: despite / despite the fact that and although / even though | ||
505 | _aUNIT 9 CASE STUDIES IN BUSINESS ETHICS: MALDEN MILLS AND BEN&JERRY'S ICE CREAM | ||
505 | _aWriting a Comparison and Contrast Essay | ||
505 | _aReading: ''Malden Mills'' — ''Ben&Jerry's Gets Scooped Up'' | ||
505 | _aWriting practice: writing a business letter — using point-by-point organization — writing transitional sentences | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: connectors showing comparison and contrast — direct and embedded questions — noun clauses | ||
505 | _aUNIT 10 THE TELL-TALE HEART | ||
505 | _aWriting an Essay Analyzing Literature | ||
505 |
_aReading: ''The Tell-tale Heart'' / _rEdgar Allan Poe |
||
505 | _aWriting practice: Writing about plot, climax, narrative point of view, characters, setting, pace, mood, foreshadowing, irony, and theme — supporting your interpretation with references and citations | ||
505 | _aEditing focus: cause and effect with such...that / so...that — simple present and simple past verbs in an essay on literature | ||
505 | _aSUPPLEMENTARY ACTIVITIES | ||
505 | _aANSWER KEY | ||
521 | _aThis book is intended for intermediate learners. | ||
650 | 0 |
_aEnglish language _xComposition and exercises. |
|
650 | 0 |
_aEnglish language _vTextbooks for foreign speakers. |
|
650 | 0 |
_aEnglish language _xWritten English. |
|
650 | 0 | _aIntermediate. | |
700 | 1 | _aMiller, Judy L. | |
856 |
_uhttps://elt.oup.com/catalogue/items/global/skills/reason_to_write/?cc=ca&selLanguage=en _zPublisher's Website. |
||
942 |
_2z _cBK |