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001 | 1320206 | ||
003 | OSt | ||
005 | 20191217202812.0 | ||
008 | 900917s1990 onc 0 eng d | ||
016 | _a890951640 | ||
020 | _a0039226743 | ||
035 | _aocm20355749 | ||
040 |
_aCaOTU _beng _cCaOTU _dCaOONL _dJCRC |
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049 | _aAEU | ||
049 | _aAEEN | ||
055 | 0 |
_aPE1408 _bN674 1990 |
|
055 | 1 | _aPE1408 | |
082 | 0 |
_a808/.042 _220 |
|
100 | 1 |
_aNorton, Sarah, _d1941- |
|
245 | 1 | 4 |
_aThe Bare Essentials : Form A : _bEnglish Writing Skills / _cSarah Norton, Brian Green. |
250 | _a3rd ed. | ||
260 |
_aToronto : _bHolt, Rinehart and Winston of Canada, _c1990. |
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300 |
_axi, 330 p. ; _c23 cm. |
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505 | _a"As the title suggests, The Bare Essentials covers only those points of gramma, usage, and mechanics that are indispensible to clear expository writing: organization of ideas, sentence structure, grammar, spelling, diction, and punctuation. This book teaches the basic skills, leaving the teacher free to supplement the text according to the special needs of the class or the specfic objectives of the course. | ||
505 | _aEach "essential" is presented in a discrete unit. A glance at the table of contents will show that we have arranged the units in what be called the "order of visibility" of composition errors - starting with spelling and ending with organzation and diction - but the instructors may introduce the units in any order. The chapters within a unit should, however, be recovered in the order in which they appear. " from Preface, pg. 5 | ||
505 | _aContents | ||
505 |
_aUNIT 1: SPELLING
_tChapter 1 Three Suggestions for Quick Improvement 2 _tChapter 2 Sound-Alikes, Look-Alikes, and Spoliers |
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505 |
_aUNIT 2: SENTENCES STRUCTURE
_tChapter 3 Cracking the Sentence Code _tChapter 4 Still More about Verbs (For Those Who Need It) _tChapter 5 Solving Sentence-Fragment Problems _tChapter 6 Solving Run-On Problems _tChapter 7 Solving Modifier Problems _tChapter 8 The Paralellism Principle _tChapter 9 Refining by Combining |
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505 |
_aUNIT 3: GRAMMAR
_tChapter 10 Subject-Verb Agreement _tChapter 11 Pronoun-Antecedent Agreement _tChapter 12 Tense Agreement _tChapter 13 Refining by Combining |
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505 |
_aUNIT 4: PUNCTUATION
_tChapter 14 The Apostrophe _tChapter 15 Question and Exclamation Marks _tChapter 16 Quotation Marks _tChapter 17 The Colon _tChapter 18 The Comma _tChapter 19 The Semicolon _tChapter 20 Capital Letters and Punctuation Review |
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505 |
_aUNIT 5: ORGANIZING YOUR WRITING
_tChapter 21 Finding Something To Write About _tChapter 22 Writing the Thesis Statement _tChapter 23 Writing the Outline _tChapter 24 Writing the Paragraph _tChapter 25 Revising the Paper |
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505 |
_aUNIT 6: BEYOND THE BARE ESSENTIALS
_tIntroduction _tChapter 26 Levels of Usage _tChapter 27 Cliché, Jargon, and Slang _tChapter 28 Wordiness _tChapter 29 Abusages |
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505 | _aApprendices 225 | ||
505 |
_aAppendix A: Reading
_t"Writing a Good Businesss Letter," _rby Brian Green _t"What I Have Lived For," _rby Bertrand Russell _t"Flunking with Style," _rby Neil Waldman _t"Surviving Your Daughter's Adolescence," _rby Janet Read _t"A Flock of Freshmen," _rby Marty J. Chan |
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505 | _aAppendix B: Answer | ||
505 | _aAppendix C: List of Grammatical | ||
650 | 0 |
_aEnglish language _xRhetoric. |
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650 | 0 |
_aEnglish language _xGrammar. |
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700 | 1 | _aGreen, Brian. | |
942 |
_2z _cBK |