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Fall 2020 Authors
Tag Archives: writing development
Revisions Are Essential to Developing Writing
Doug Downs reveals the importance of revisions in his article, “Revision is Central to Developing Writing” by informing readers not every first draft is perfect, hence why revisions are crucial. Downs creates an analogy explaining how revising is similar to … Continue reading
Tagged First Drafts, Revisions, writing development
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Unlocking the Written Code: Navigating the Abnormalities of Writing
By: Aubrie McKee In his thought-provoking article, “Writing Is Not Natural” Dylan B. Dryer navigates the intricate landscape of writing, presenting it not as a spontaneous extension of speech but as a meticulously developed technological craft. Unlike the inherent and … Continue reading
Tagged learning to write, writing, writing development, Writing Is Not Natural
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Blog Post 11
In the article, Writers’ Histories, Processes, and Identities Vary, written by Kathleen Blake Yancey, she talks about how human beings share histories and engage in similar processes, and how each writer is unique. Each writer is a combination of different … Continue reading
Blog Post #10
The article “All Writers Have More to Learn” by Shirley Rose discusses the notion that writing is an ongoing learning process, emphasizing that no writer ever reaches a point where they’ve learned everything there is to know about writing. It … Continue reading
Blog post #10
In her article “Learning to Write Effectively,” Kathleen Blake Yancey discusses the value of writing practice. More people need to work on certain aspects of writing, such as flow and honing skills. she also mentions that practicing with other people might help us communicate … Continue reading
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Tagged learning to write effectively, writing development
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Blog # 10
In the reading “All Writers Have More to Learn” by Shirley Rose she describes to us that writing abilities are not a one and done deal. Writing requires a constant effort in order to see improvements. As we learn and … Continue reading
“Failure Can Be an Important Part of Writing Development.”
In “Failure Can Be an Important Part of Writing Development”, Collin Brooke and Allison Carr focus on the idea that the only way to become a perfect writer is by failing a few times. No one can get a perfect … Continue reading
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Tagged Blog, failure in writing, Gif, retry, writing development
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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
Writing is not Natural to all People
The article “Writing is Not Natural” By Dylan B. Dryer talks about how we have used writing since before we can remember. The cavemen drew on the walls which is a form of writing. It has developed since then we … Continue reading
Tagged improve writing, learning, revision, writing development
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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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