Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Wednesday, October 8, 2008
The Writing Process
At my ESL class, we are learning how to create an Expository Essay. We were told to do this different steps:
- First pick ours topics,
- second, brainstorm,
- third, organized ours ideas,
- then look for more information in the web,
- and finally explained to the instructor if the website is it helpful and trustful or not.
The parts of a writing process are:
- Invention
- Collection
- Organization
- Drafting
- Revising
- and Proofreading (it is for grammar)
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
"Expository Essay".
An expository essay are usually written by critical thinking and researchers and it frequently used at college. There are 4 differents characteristics such as:
- Thesis: when you start writing an expository essay you should put a little paragraph about what the topic will be before the INTRODUCTION.
- Facts: it has to be in information that can be prove or realistic of the topic.
- Neutral: the essay should not focus in only one side, it needs to be in an central form (Let said your talking about party A B, you do not focus about only A rahter than B has to be equal).
- Third person: an expository essay do not need to be written rather the me or I.
An expository essay also has 4 ways to develop it:
- Topic: this is the What the text you will writte it's about.
- Time Order: It is of how chonologically are the topic its going to be. (first, second... few years ago, now...).
- Space Order: Giving the main information at the middle of the context.
- Informative Process: It is like "how to" of an essay or demonstration.
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
''What is a Summary?"
It is to re-state or paraphrase a text or an article including VIPs MVP but does not include your opinion.
Steps:
*First you need to read the passage.
*Decide what you think it is important to write it down.
*paraphrase in 1 or 2 sentences.
*Write the first draft.
*Then, look over both of them(between your summary and the original one)
for whatever adjustment.
*Finally revise your summary.
Hints:
Steps:
*First you need to read the passage.
*Decide what you think it is important to write it down.
*paraphrase in 1 or 2 sentences.
*Write the first draft.
*Then, look over both of them(between your summary and the original one)
for whatever adjustment.
*Finally revise your summary.
Hints:
- It doesn't include your opinion.
- You must say from where the article come from, and the author/s name/s.
- Only use author's last name.
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Strategies in Action
I used to hightlight and posted noted for my LL ED class we're called talk to the text and I loved to do it. Also I skimed my book from my Earth science class, last monday, because the instructor of my class would give a lecture.
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