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Fall 2020 Authors
Tag Archives: Growth
Navigating the Defeats in Life and the Authority it has on Writing by Aliya McFadden
In the passage, “Failure Can be an Important Part of Writing Development” written by Collin Brooke and Allison Carr, they address just how important failure is and the amazing outcomes that it captivates. The authors begin to push their point … Continue reading
Tagged failure is good, Growth, revision, success is in the efforts
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Blog post #11
“Writers’ Histories, Processes, and Identities Vary” by Kathleen Yancey, explains how writing can only become better through living and experiencing new adversities. Everyone portrays a different identity that shines through in their personal style of writing. This identity is created … Continue reading
Blog post #10
In “Learning to write effectively requires different kinds of practice, time, and effort” by Kathleen Blake Yancey, she is steadfast that the only way to become a better writer is by practice and fluidity. Yancey recalls that there is a … Continue reading
Blog Post #10
In the article All Writers Have More to Learn by Shirley Rose, she talks about how writers will always have more to learn about writing. Writers must struggle to write in new contexts and genres. Deciding what quote to use and choosing … Continue reading
Blog Post #8
In “Failure Can Be an Important Part of Writing Development” by Collin Brooke and Allison Carr, they emphasize that failure is a part of learning. When we write anything the first draft should not be good. It is the failure … Continue reading
Blog post #8
In “Failure Can Be an Important Part of Writing Development” by Collin Brooke and Allison Carr, they mainly describe that failure is the most important step to success especially when it comes to writing. In writing, it is almost necessary … Continue reading
“Writing Addresses, Invokes, and/or Creates Audiences”
In the essay “Writing Addresses, Invokes, and/or Creates Audiences,” by Andrea A. Lusford’s main idea was that the rhetorical triangle has key elements for writing. It is the characteristic of writing to catch the main points. The rhetorical triangle carries … Continue reading
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Tagged audience, Growth
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Literacy Uniqueness from Writers’s Histories and other Authors By Logan Sarrazin
When reading “Writer’s Histories, Processes, and Identities Vary” written by Kathleen Blake Yancey, informed readers of the idea that everybody’s writing is unique and is developed through the different experiences and histories writers have had. Writers have been taught in … Continue reading
Tagged Growth, Uniqueness, writing development
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The Path to Becoming a Great Writer
(By Cady Kooney) It is often said that “practice makes perfect”, but as writers can attest that practice does not often lead to perfection. As writers, we are constantly going through the familiar process of trial and error. Our writing … Continue reading
