Everything in nature has structure, something to hold it together; essays also have structure. Parts of that structure that can be challenging to write are introductions, thesis statements, and conclusions. […]
Read MoreI don’t remember ever being taught how to make writing concise, so I’ve thought more about how I trim words. I hope that the following information about redundancies, expletive constructions, […]
Read MoreCertain writing strategies work better for some writers than others do, and part of the reason may be writers’ different learning styles. I’ll share writing strategies I learned as a […]
Read MoreWhen I was a high school sophomore, I wondered if every essay I wrote for my English classes would be a classic five-paragraph essay. I had mixed feelings about the […]
Read MoreFor many, the hardest step of writing is getting started. Maybe you have a topic, or you might not even have that. The blank page is full of possibilities—yet empty. […]
Read MoreWho likes seeing the comment “Wordy” in the margin? Who likes reading writing that takes forever to get to the point? Assuming you like neither one, read on for ways […]
Read MoreI don’t remember ever being taught how to make writing concise, so I’ve thought more about how I trim words. I hope that the following information about redundancies, expletive constructions, […]
Read MoreBy tutor Darla: www.tutapoint.com/darla.n Certain writing strategies work better for some writers than others do, and part of the reason may be writers’ different learning styles. I’ll share writing strategies I […]
Read MoreEthos, Pathos & Logos are very important in writing in order to convince audience. Ethos is basically the source’s credibility or the author’s authority. It is often conveyed through tone […]
Read Moreby Darla Nagel (www.tutapoint.com/darla.n) For many, the hardest step of writing is getting started. Maybe you have a topic, or you might not even have that. The blank page is […]
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