Category: Overview, Wk 1: Why Study Writing?
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Navigating the Changing Landscape of Literature
I sit at my desk staring at two vastly different writing assignments from my current courses and feel a mixture of excitement and fear…
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Taking Your Writing From Basic to Brilliant with Wardle and Savini
A reflection on personal writing based on Elizabeth Wardle’s “Why You Can’t Write in General” and Catherine Savini’s “Looking for Trouble.”
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Writing: Why?
Savini’s layout of a strong college paper can be extremely beneficial to students, provided the topic or “problem” they must write about.
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Why study writing: from subconscious to conscious
Repeated behavior eventually comes naturally to us. In some cases, this is beneficial. However, for writing, this can be damaging if overindulged in.
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Bad Ideas About Writing.
An exploration of “Bad Ideas About Writing”. The blog explores all the bad ideas and misconceptions of writing. It takes the
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Why Study Writing
“Why You Can’t Write In General” by Elizabeth Wardle and “Looking For Trouble” Catherine Savini are analyzed, compared, and contrasted in this blog post.
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Why study writing?
Learn why writing should always be planned, how to create a strong argumentative thesis, and how to write an effective and interesting writing
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Writing for an Audience
It is so important to write for the intended audience. Who will be reading and evaluating a paper, should completely change the way it is written.
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Why is studying writing as essential as it is?
Studying writing opens readers’ eyes to new perspectives, inspires new stories within authors, and helps with future endeavors.
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Wardle and Savini Explain Writing
Unveil what makes a good writer through the writings of Elizabeth Wardle and Catherine Savini as both authors pave the way for future writers.