Thư viện Trường Đại học Phú Xuân
Rhetoric - What, Why, and How?

Nguồn ngoài

Rhetoric - What, Why, and How?

First off, rhetoric is the art of discourse, an art that aims to improve the ability of writers and speakers to inform, persuade and motivate. This textbook, Skyline’s Writing & Reading Rhetoric, was written by English teachers at Skyline College with contributions from our Librarians and ESOL teachers with the goal of providing clear and consistent instruction on how to recognize and apply successful writing, reading, and research strategies.

Tác giả
Skyline English Department
Nhà xuất bản
Skyline College
Nguồn
LibreTexts
Giấy phép
CC BY-NC-SA
Ngôn ngữ
EN
Danh mục
Tiếng Anh
Mục lục· 93 mục
  1. 01: Introduction to Rhetoric
  2. 1.01: Overview of the 15 Concepts
  3. 02: Critical Reading
  4. 2.01: Before Reading Strategies
  5. 2.02: While Reading Strategies
  6. 2.03: After Reading Strategies
  7. 2.04: Faculty Texts
  8. 03: Critical Thinking
  9. 3.01: Breaking down critical thinking into categories
  10. 3.02: Bloom's Taxonomy
  11. 3.03: Applying higher and lower levels of thinking in writing
  12. 04: Paper Topics
  13. 4.01: Text-Based Approach
  14. 4.02: General Paper Guidelines
  15. 4.03: Creating Paper Topics
  16. 05: The Writing Process
  17. 5.01: Writing as a Process
  18. 5.02: Freewriting
  19. 5.03: Brainstorming
  20. 5.04: Journalist Questions
  21. 5.05: Listing
  22. 5.06: Clustering Mapping
  23. 5.07: Outlining
  24. 5.08: Drafting
  25. 5.09: Revising
  26. 5.10: Creating Essay Titles
  27. 5.11: Editing Proofreading
  28. 5.12: Final Revision Example
  29. 5.13: Essay Checklist
  30. 06: MLA Conventions
  31. 6.01: General Formatting
  32. 6.02: Titles and Authors
  33. 6.03: In-Text Citations
  34. 6.04: Works Cited Guidelines and Example
  35. 6.05: Creating a Works Cited List
  36. 07: Evaluating Writing
  37. 7.01: Workshopping
  38. 7.02: Rubrics
  39. 7.03: Students Responding to Instructor Feedback
  40. 7.04: Grading Standards
  41. 08: Thesis Statements
  42. 8.01: Thesis Statements - simple and complex
  43. 8.02: Narrowing Down a Topic
  44. 8.03: Text-Based Thesis Statement
  45. 8.04: Creating and Revising a Thesis Statement
  46. 8.05: Where to Put a Thesis
  47. 09: Introductions and Conclusions
  48. 9.01: Introductions
  49. 9.02: Conclusions
  50. 10: Paragraphs
  51. 10.01: PIE Paragraphs
  52. 10.02: Topic Sentences
  53. 10.03: Transitions
  54. 11: Integrating Sources
  55. 11.01: Plagiarism and the Honesty Pledge
  56. 11.02: Quoting and Paraphrasing
  57. 11.03: Smoothly Integrating Quotations
  58. 11.04: Researching
  59. 12: Timed Writing
  60. 13: Literature
  61. 13.01: Fiction and Drama - types terms and sample essay
  62. 13.02: Poetry - types and terms
  63. 13.03: Poetry Chart and Practice
  64. 13.04: Sample essay on a poem
  65. 13.05: Literary Theories
  66. 14: Style
  67. 14.01: Style Chapter Overview
  68. 14.02: Simplicity
  69. 14.03: Point of View
  70. 14.04: Word Choice
  71. 14.05: Sentence Crafting
  72. 14.06: Sentence Combining
  73. 14.07: Parallelism
  74. 14.08: Commonly Misused and Misspelled Words
  75. 15: Grammar
  76. 15.01: Grammar chapter overview
  77. 15.02: Adjectives and Adverbs
  78. 15.03: Appositives
  79. 15.04: Articles
  80. 15.05: Commas
  81. 15.06: Contractions
  82. 15.07: Coordinators
  83. 15.08: Dangling Modifiers
  84. 15.09: Fragments
  85. 15.10: Possessives
  86. 15.11: Run-Together Sentences
  87. 15.12: Subject and Verb Identification
  88. 15.13: Subject-Verb Agreement
  89. 15.14: Subordinators
  90. 15.15: Verb Tenses
  91. 16: Non-Native Speakers
  92. 16.01: Non-Native English Speakers chapter overview
  93. 16.02: Advice specifically designed for non-native English speakers