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- Book Reviews: What to Include [1 Update]
- How to Put Emotions to Paper [1 Update]
- The Hardest Part of Writing [1 Update]
- How to Use Anecdotes to Energize Your Writing [1 Update]
- How to Write a Good Thesis Statement [1 Update]
- How to Use Limited and Omniscient Points of View [1 Update]
- The Problem With Long Sentences [1 Update]
- Restrictive and Non-Restrictive Clauses [1 Update]
- Adjectives and How to Use Them [1 Update]
- Conducting Research For History-Based Essays [1 Update]
- How to Write an Instructional Article [1 Update]
- Using and Abusing Bulleted Lists [1 Update]
- Finding Writing Ideas From Your Life [1 Update]
- You Need a Writing Coach [1 Update]
- Bad Grammar, The New Bad Handwriting [1 Update]
- Writing a Letter of Inquiry [1 Update]
- Ending a Sentence With a Preposition [1 Update]
- Five Common Mistakes When Writing Academic Essays [1 Update]
- Bad Grammar: It Can Happen To Anyone [1 Update]
- Transitioning From One Section to Another [1 Update]
- Recognizing and Fixing Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers [1 Update]
- Nothing That You Write is a Waste [1 Update]
- Writing A First-Person Narrative [1 Update]
- Leicester Guide To Shops & Shopping [1 Update]
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:50AM +0800
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Article Title: Book Reviews: What to Include
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 541
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Anyone can write a book review and telling the people their comments or feedbacks about a certain book they read. Writing a book review is somewhat an evaluation to the quality of the book. People can write down the book's descriptions, some critical analysis, its significance and its meaning. If you are going to write a book review, you avoid retelling what is on the book. You're suppose to discuss the books quality and how the author delivers his ideas, not the story itself.
At school, students are obliged to write a book review. It serves as their reaction paper where they point out the strengths and weakness of the book they've analyzed.
However, writing a book review is not all about the book itself but also, configuring the success of the book's purpose in conveying a message towards its readers. It is highly personal and the reviewer uses his or her opinions in writing book reviews. Therefore, it is unique. Sometimes, it can be short as 50-100 words or 1500 words if it is longer.
The reviewer can describe the book and what's its concept in every page he or she reads. The reviewer must critically analyze the concept and the purpose of the book. Lastly, the reviewer can state his or her side and reactions about the book. Sometimes, he iterate on the positive side or the opposing side. But then, he or she must have a balance reaction about the book.
When writing book reviews, do you know what kinds of information your readers are expecting? If you don't fill a review with actual content, you're not likely to engage your readers for any amount of time (regardless of how impeccable your English grammar software helped you turn out the work).
Most people read book reviews for one of two reasons:
1. To decide whether they should read the book.
2. To compare other people's opinions against their own.
Every book review must look to fulfill both of those two requirements, giving prospective readers a clear idea of whether they should give the book a shot as well as offering readers who have formed their own opinions a canvas with which to compare notes with.
To give prospective readers an idea of what the book is about, make sure to always add a brief summary in your review. For nonfiction titles, provide an overview of the book's main thesis as well as its supporting points. For works of fiction, write a brief summary of the story line, taking care not to give away the good parts.
The meat of the actual book review consists of your reactions to the book. In this part, you generally do one or more (preferably all) of these things:
• Give a description of the work
• Provide your own comments about the author's views and opinions.
• Explore issues the book raises, regardless if you find them of merit or not.
• Support your own reactions by quoting and paraphrasing from other authorities in the field.
• Relate the book to the larger context of things.
About The Author: See how innovative English Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:40AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Put Emotions to Paper
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 534
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To make your writing good and effective, emotions should be use as a part of it. Good writers must know how to spice up their contents through placing emotions into their paper. Therefore, emotions should not only be place into writing but the writer as well must know how to deal with it. This is another way in order to make your writings a bit more interesting to read. Thus, your readers can also feel the emotions that the author or the writing wants to imply.
However, not all writers are capable of placing emotions into their write-ups and some of them don't even know the concept of emotions into writing. Come to think of it, maybe this is your missing writing ingredient to make your contents appealing in the eyes of your readers. Besides, a good writing must be creative and can be use effectively with the help of emotions but, you don't have to overuse them as well.
Whatever your field in writing maybe, writing without emotions will result in by just merely telling your readers about the subject of your content rather than showing the flow of your content. although telling your readers may give them the necessary information they needed, showing them with some emotions enables them to visualize the events or the actions and the plots to be unfold in your contents.
Writing about emotions can be tricky business, mostly because writers can easily lapse into being overly-sentimental. Although less-experienced writers often think that peppering your work with feelings is the way to draw the reader emotionally, it cannot be more wrong. In fact, it's the easiest way to distance the reader from the piece.
In written work, showing creates a more powerful effect than telling. Saying "the monster is scary" has considerably less of an effect than narrating details about the creature and letting your readers come to their own conclusion. It's like the difference in a movie between showing some skin and taking off all the actors' clothes – the first one is typically more exciting, engaging the viewers' imagination in a compelling manner.
Creating Impact
The way to affect readers emotionally is to set the scene then allow the details to sink themselves in. Once you create the proper mood and environment in the reader's mind, each little detail you reveal will create the emotional impact.
Never force your readers to mirror a feeling. Writing "the tension is mounting" and expecting the reader to follow suit is just poor writing. Let the telling details, speech and action create the drama, all while allowing the readers to supply the necessary feelings.
It goes without saying that poor, error-filled writing is the easiest way to take the emotional component out of any piece.
As such, please use an English grammar software to make sure all weak points are properly addressed. Can you imagine reading through a Stephen King novel and having to stop after every few sentences trying to understand a confusing section? Instead of getting into the narrative, you end up nitpicking its grammar flaws.
About The Author: See how innovative English Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:30AM +0800
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Article Title: The Hardest Part of Writing
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 538
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What's the hardest part of writing? Base on your writing experience, do you know what the hardest part in writing is? Basically, the difficult in writing is how to get started. It is not easy how to start your writings up and then stick those words all together. However, there are times that when I started writing a couple of sentences forming into my first paragraph, I found myself deleting those previous sentence up and start writing all over again. Now, that's a total time consuming and word wasting.
I guess a lot of people experience the same thing. That's because there is no exact idea that comes out from our minds and which fits it with the topic we are having. Sometimes, creative ideas won't just come out and we feel like our minds were somewhat being blocked. That's the reason why we can't think of some possible words in order to create a complete content writing.
Besides, the first paragraph or the introduction seems to be infinitely more difficult to write than the rest of the parts of a content piece. There are times where it takes a couple of minutes or even hours just to finish the first part.
Now, we all know that the hardest part of writing is rarely the stringing of words together that are usually in the first part of a writing piece. In fact, if you have at least average writing skills and good writing software, you can fashion beautiful prose if you know your subject inside and out. Ask any seasoned writer and they will tell you the same thing: the real challenge of writing happens during the preparation and organizational parts.
Once you have your topic and research materials at hand, you'll need to turn your attention on how it is best to present them to achieve optimal results. That means deciding how to build your argument and present your supporting statements to successfully back it up.
Investing Time
Most people tend to pass over the preparation stages, looking to allocate most of their time to the actual writing and editing process itself. The reality, however, is that if you do this phase right, the writing you will need to do is minimal, as you don't have to invest as much thought while putting the words to paper, allowing you to focus on the relaying your message instead.
Finding Your Own Technique
There are many techniques to organizing your ideas for writing, some more effective than others depending on your particular skillset. Personally, I recommend spending some time to research outlining and planning strategies for writing. Find three or four that seems to play to your particular strengths and try them out. Check your writing software for ideas, as many of them do incorporate the planning stages as part of the application's feature set.
Now, the second hardest part in writing is how to end your piece. However, it doesn't even matter how your creative mind ends your content as long as you know how to sort things out.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:20AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Use Anecdotes to Energize Your Writing
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 556
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First of all, what is an anecdote? Although some people have encountered this word, I am pretty much sure that there are a lot of people out there who don't know the meaning of anecdote into writing yet.
Anecdotes, short biographical incidents that foster some relevance to the subject at hand, are part and parcel of many good writing. They are especially useful for articles and essays, where they are employed as a way to demonstrate particular points.
A compelling anecdote, of course, can do more than exhibit particular ideas. Done properly, they can add color and texture to any piece of writing you compose, making it more accessible and easier to understand.
Anecdotes can be achieve form your own personal account or possibly, a story that you already heard from other people. Anecdotes can be a simple and short story. It can also be a parable or any other quick story telling about a person, a place, a thing or even an event. An example to this is that, when you heard that someone is telling you a story where it also happened into you, then that is what we called anecdotal story. A lot of writers use this kind of technique just to catch the attention of their readers.
If you are writing a journal, you must have the knowledge on how to use anecdote effectively. Even so, anecdotes are considered as an essential part of writing especially in an autobiography or any memoir. That is, a writer should have a stock of stories which will surely add life in their narrative writing. Also, this will serve as to attract the interest of your readers in a more appealing way.
Besides, it is easy to collect stories from different sources. You might need a help from other people you might know, form the books or any reading material or through the internet where a lot of sources are being displayed online. You can also write down important details about an even that had happened from the past.
An Emotional Connection
Effective anecdotes are like little narratives, providing a snapshot of the issue, all while eliciting an emotional response. Because it manages to engage the reader emotionally, it's able to communicate with the reader in ways that regular paragraphs just aren't able to do – yes, even those that received the rewriting benefits of the best English writing software around.
Where To Use Anecdotes
The best places to use anecdotes are those parts of the text that can benefit from a little more personality. As such, they are perfect to use as replacements for bland statistics and explanations, if you can convey the same information using them.
Finding Anecdotes
How do you find little stories to use as anecdotes? The best place to get them, of course, are experiences from your own life. If you have personally been a part of an appropriate event, then use them in your work. The next best place to source anecdotes are your subjects, especially those that you interview for the piece. Lastly, you can draw from those of other people, either from experiences they confided in you or those you've read from other sources.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:10AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Write a Good Thesis Statement
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 540
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You might think that writing an effective and defensive thesis statement can be easier. For some matter, you're absolutely right. However, it depends upon the terms of the task that was given unto you. There are some techniques that are not necessary or suitable for the paper. All you have to do is to determine if there are any restrictions or limitations about the assignment they hand over to you.
Thesis statement is a single and specific claim that will support your essay. Although, a lot of people might think that a good thesis statement is all about your observation, a question or even a promise, the truth is, it is all about the topic, the precise opinion and the exact reasoning it can give.
Even if it is best to consider thesis ideas before you could read a book, it is better to take a step backward and review it for some ideas after the fact is being stated. You need to take some time to read the book or the topic you are having. Maybe you would ask yourself why your essay should contain a thesis statement.
The reason behind it is that, this will test your ideas by examining them up and extract them into a sentence or maybe two. These ideas should be supported with facts in order for you to use it in any writing or oral arguments you may have. It will serve as to organize and develop your arguments and lastly, to guide your readers about the argument you are having.
Now, still trying to figure what your thesis statement will be? Here's a quick guide to make sure you fashion it in just the right way. Just make sure you avoid confusion and misunderstanding by running it through a capable writing software. The last thing you want is to include grammar mistakes that might make your professors scratch their heads about what you really mean.
A thesis statement makes an assertion. That means you are pushing an opinion, instead of stating a fact or an observation. Saying that "the country is in a recession" is a fact, while stating that "the recession could have been avoided if loans were properly handled" is an assertion.
A thesis statement relays your main idea. Your thesis statement provides an overview to the main premise of your work. It's not a fancy title nor a creative play of words – it's the core message you will be writing about.
A thesis statement takes on a limited focus. Purposely narrowing down your thesis statement means you are concentrating your argument on a particular aspect. This allows you to support it with targeted facts, instead of a general mess of abstract ideas. Keep it to one main point, instead of a number of various points, no matter how related they might seem at this juncture.
A thesis statement takes a strong stand. Thesis statements need to be firm and pointed, instead of a mere announcement of what you will be writing about. It takes a stand by stating a strong opinion that you will look to qualify and support.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software. instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 10:00AM +0800
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Article Title: How to Use Limited and Omniscient Points of View
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 555
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A lot of people use their creative ideas in order to create such a wonderful and unique content essays, stories or novels. There are other forms of writing where the writer uses their points of views so that they can express their views towards their readers in a well-written way. It is surprisingly amazing how our ideas can lead us to a great ad better imagination that any writers can apply it into writing.
However, there are situations where a writer can use his or her points of view in a limited or omniscient way. Have you notice any scripts or any other contents where the writer focuses his or her attention to a lot of the characters in his scripts and then there are some where they only use a single character where they can focus their attention to? It may sound confusing but let me introduce you to the two types of points of views, the Limited and Omniscient POV.
We've already talked about the main points of view in the past – first, second and third person. Each one can bring their own advantages and disadvantages to your piece, often creating a very different narrative, depending on which one you choose to employ.
Aside from those three which, for the most part, are indicative of the speaker's position relative to the events, you can add additional characteristics of scope that can help shape the piece in a different way. Simply put, you can have the narrative laid out with the speaker either reporting from a limited or an Omniscient Point of View.
Limited Point Of View
A limited point of view can be employed whether you're writing from the first, second or third person. You can create this by writing the piece (whether it's a story or an essay) as seen from the narrator's eyes. That means any observation is kept taking into consideration the speaker's limitations, whether physical or emotional (or anything else for that matter). It is where the writer only focuses his or her attention to one major or minor character.
Omniscient Point Of View
A writer uses his or her points of view to all of the characters in his or her scripts. Notice how a writer focuses his attention to all his characters in his passage and he knows everything about those characters. When writing from an omniscient point of view, the narrator can dip into the heads of the characters in the story. It allows for a more expansive treatment of all the players and events, although it can result in a muddled narrative, with misplaced ideas and concepts suddenly presented out of nowhere. You have to watch out for this common mistake, as even the best writing software isn't programmed to catch faulty trains of thought. Typically, they are best used for third-person stories, though some have employed them using other viewpoints (to mixed, sometimes disastrous, results).
If a writer is visible enough to write a particular scripts with all of his knowing and knows what's his objective in writing, then he can use the Omniscient POV and can even catch his readers attention since knows how to handle his work well.
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Article Title: The Problem With Long Sentences
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 533
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Long sentences in writing essays may distract your reader's attention in viewing your content. Sometimes, if they find it very hard to understand it, they might as well junk your piece and will never read it again since they can't find any significant reason to read it. It's better to use short sentences since you can convey your message in a clear and direct manner.
Especially for those individuals who are still beginners in the writing field. If you have problems on how to make your long sentence short, you can use transitions in order to cut off your sentences and so that other related ideas can be stated clearly with the help of these words.
Unless you are capable enough to construct long sentences that are not that boring to read and also, where your readers can understand it well. You don't have to be confused whenever you encountered long sentences. You can still revise it and set your ideas properly and manageably rather than combine it all in a one sentence.
When writing very long sentence, it isn't uncommon to be burdened by the sheer length of it. More than the mere volume of letters and words, many long sentences end up delaying things that the reader may need to know.
Once you find one of your sentences running a bit too long, try reading it and see if it suffers from one of the maladies below. Make sure to try running it through a software as well and see what it can do to help.
1. Too many words between the subject and the verb.
The most common problem with long sentences is when too many words come between the subject and the verb, the two main anchor points that hold a statement together. If the essence of the actor-action relationship begins to get lost because of so much separation, either writer the sentence to bring them closer or turn them into two sentences instead.
2. Too much description.
When describing an object, try keeping the clauses to a maximum of three per sentence. Any longer and you risk droning on and on.
3. Too many extraneous facts.
While laying the groundwork for the actors on a sentence is important, adding too many facts not directly related to the statement can end up watering down its impact.
4. Too much asides.
While parenthetical asides can effectively be used to offer up opinions and alternate points of view, some writers (especially those trying to be witty) can end up doing it too much. Simply cut it down and save the rest of the side comments for another day.
You can chopped your long sentence down in order to create a clear and simple thought in your sentences where your readers can fully understand your message well. You don't need to put all things together in just a sentence causing your readers to feel more confused about your passage. Just read your sentences and think of a better way to chopped it all down.
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Article Title: Restrictive and Non-Restrictive Clauses
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 555
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Clauses are considered as one of the parts of a sentence. It has been so useful in order to make your sentence more understandable and readable. For some people, a clause is sometimes hard to notice and hard to be constructed. But in the field of writing especially for essay writing, it is important that a writer should know more about the correct and proper way of using clauses in their contents.
Do you know how to recognize a clause in your sentence? A clause can be the independent or dependent. Independent clause is also known as the main clause in a sentence whereby it can stand alone since it is a complete thought. Furthermore, every sentence must have a main clause, otherwise, it will result to fragment and there will be a major grammar error in your essay once it will happen.
A dependent clause is also known as a subordinate clause and therefore an incomplete thought. In order to make it complete, you should always attach a subordinate clause to the main clause. Other kinds of clauses are known as relative and noun clauses. Relative clauses can't stand alone also and sometimes it is associated with pronouns or adverbs in a sentence. On the other hand, any clause that functions as a noun is called noun clause.
When you're trimming down a piece of writing to make it more succinct and brief, it's not unusual to go after phrases and clauses that don't really contribute an integral piece into individual statement's meaning. That's when the concept of restrictive and non-restrictive clauses usually comes in.
Restrictive Clauses
Restrictive clauses, to put it simply, are ones that are necessary to deliver a sentence's meaning. For instance, when saying "The computer that has the lightest weight is the one I want," there is no way to remove the clause "that has the lightest weight" without rendering the sentence meaningless. As such, it is a restrictive clause which will need to be kept to maintain your statement's clarity.
Non-restrictive Clauses
Non-restrictive clauses, on the other hand, are ones that can be removed without affecting the overall message. For instance, when saying "The computer that I want, which is very light, sits on the third row," the clause "which is very light" can be easily removed without affecting the statement's over all meaning. It will be a prime candidate for groups of words you can remove.
The rub, however, is that removing certain components might make your sentence read a little less interesting. While shortening "The car, which rocks my world, is out now" to "The car is out now" sure means the same thing, it loses the added impact that the non-restrictive clause adds. Just because you can remove it doesn't mean you should.
Let The Software Guide You
If you own a good writing software, make sure to employ its assistance when trying to decide how to cut down your text. While it's not perfect (it's still just software), it will likely point you in the right direction when identifying which non-restrictive clauses you can pull out, without damaging your work's overall feel.
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Article Title: Adjectives and How to Use Them
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 523
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For some reason, adjectives are not properly use as part of your essay writing. Since essays use adjectives more often than any other forms of writings, there are times where these words are not correctly used. It is a fact that adjectives help your content a bit more understandable and colorful since it adds up some meaning towards your essay.
We all know that the role of adjectives is to modify the noun and the pronoun in our sentences as well as in your paragraphs. Basically, these words are use to modify the subject and even the object in our sentences in order to describe them properly that is why these are very useful in essay writing.
Adjectives also serve as to create a mood in your writings which can make your readers picture out a scene of your topic. Thus, allowing your readers to understand more about your content. In order to place adjectives properly in your writings, you should not use them excessively since it can make your writings a little bit padding. You should be very descriptive and careful enough to use the correct adjectives for your words. This can make your readers guess and play with their ideas and emotions pertaining to the topic that you had in your essay. Once your readers can sense the emotions or feelings of your essay, then you are successful enough to catch their interest towards your topic which is the essence of writing.
At its most basic, an adjective is a word that modifies a noun or a pronoun, often helping describe a quality about them. They are among the most useful parts of speech and can bring color to otherwise lifeless facts.
For instance, adjectives allow "a computer" to be "fast", "powerful" and "compact". Oddly enough, not all the world's languages have adjectives. Can you imagine how drab English will be without them?
Adjectives come in different types. Here's a brief overview on a few of the most important ones that will likely figure in your everyday writing:
Attributive adjectives. This type of adjective typically come right before the nouns they modify, such as "large dog" or "small computer."
Predicative adjectives. This variety of adjective usually acts as a major component of the sentence, along with the subject, as in "The dog is large" and "The computer is small."
Absolute adjectives. This type of modifier changes the meaning of either the subject or a nearby noun, as in "The dog, with its large frame, bullied its way into the door."
Substantive adjectives. This is a type of modifier that serves its purpose as a freestanding noun, denoting a subject implicitly, as in "You buy the red dress, I will buy the blue."
The better you get at writing, the more daring you should get with your adjectives. Don't be afraid of making mistakes along the way. That is what English writing software is designed to help you with – identifying errors and teaching you how to do it right.
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Article Title: Conducting Research For History-Based Essays
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 529
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For some reason, writing a history-based essay can be a difficult task to do especially for most students since they are assigned to make one in their class. If it's your first time to write a proper history essay. It is important that you should be able to know your main topic for your essay in order for you to dig up more information and ideas that are related with the subject. You need to include your research and other findings in your list of information for your essay so that you can organize them well together with you skills in language learning and English grammar construction.
But the problem here is how are you going to search for the right and proper information about a history-based essay? You must always bear in mind that historical events already happened in the past and all its relevant information are being record in some historical books or any reading materials and you can even find it in the internet.
When creating an essay based on historical events, accurate research is naturally of utmost importance. After all, the merits of your work will rely, in no small part, on the veracity and correctness of your facts. As such, it's usually vital to pay it as much attention as you do with the actual act of writing.
In the same way that writing software makes it easy for you to compose your essay, certain resources might make your search for accurate facts easier. So how should you conduct your research?
1. Books
The traditional medium of books is still your best candidate for reference. After all, old facts will likely appear in unadulterated form on old printed materials. Libraries and bookshops are, of course, a great resource. You can also use online sources (like Wikipedia) to help point you in the right direction.
A great new resource for out-of-copyright books is Google Books, which has indexed and put online thousands of old printed matter. If you're researching facts from olden times, there's a good chance you'll be able to find some information there.
2. Press clippings
Libraries typically keep plenty of press clippings from years past. You may have to inquire with a librarian so you can get the right microfilms. If you're researching events from the more recent past, online sources might be able to serve you. Many newspapers with online sites now offer access to decades' worth of archives (most likely, for a fee, of course).
3. Specialty clubs
If you are writing about a noteworthy event, activity or individual, there's a good chance there are organizations dedicated to keeping their mementos and other historical artifacts. You may want to conduct an online search for specific clubs that relate to your subject (eg History Clubs).
4. Other sources
There are many other potential sources of information, of course, so don't discount anything. Maps, for instance, can be very useful when figuring out historical locations; phone books can do well for finding individuals.
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Article Title: How to Write an Instructional Article
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 541
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Instructional article is the most common answer for several researchers who wanted to look for solutions on how to do something based on the term that they have researched. It is somewhat a step-by-step- procedure on how to make things possible by following these instructions. Since this kind of writing needs to be more specific and understandable, a writer should always make it simple but clear and readable in order for his or her readers to follow it quickly and manageably.
You need to know first your subject thoroughly and place yourself in your reader's side for you to determine what they really want and how they will love your article. Be more concise and reliable in your preferred words to be used. As we all know, since this is an instructional article, you need to organize the steps and be more specific with what you are going to instruct for your audiences. Also, using the word "I" should be avoided. These are just some of the guides that your need to bear in mind when you are going to start instructional article writing.
When you're writing for the web, How-To articles generally garner a huge deal of attention. At almost any time, after all, someone, somewhere is always looking to pick up a new skill – one of them, perhaps, being a particular subject that you know.
Even if you're not writing for online publications, instructional pieces are generally useful for a wide variety of applications, from writing training material at work to working out instructions for your Arts & Crafts club. As such, gaining a good facility for the medium is something you will find of utmost value in both your professional and leisure endeavors.
When you're writing instructional articles, always keep the following things in mind:
Include all the necessary sections, if you can. A how-to piece ideally needs to feature a descriptive headline, a brief summary of the task to be done, a list of any materials needed, all the individual steps that must be taken and an example of what a successful implementation will look like. You can skip a couple of the sections, although they usually work best with all of them included.
Use a narrowly-defined subject. Instructional articles generally work best when you drill it down to a very niche subject. Instead of writing about how to build furniture, your articles will be clearer when you make them about a more detailed item like building a round coffee-table or a wall-mounting TV shelf.
Add illustrations, if possible. Detailing with words is one thing; using pictures and illustrations is another matter, altogether, allowing you to clear up the instructions in your readers' minds in a way words might find difficult to.
Use an English grammar software to proofread your text. Instructional materials are among the most difficult to write and frequently lead to lapses in grammar when you're composing them. Make sure to run your text through the best writing software you can find to ensure that you don't leave out any important details that may cause some amount of problems in your overall text.
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Article Title: Using and Abusing Bulleted Lists
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 533
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Anytime you read a guide on good writing practices, bulleted lists typically figure in as one of the most suggested items. In fact, some of the best articles I've read in the past week used them to great effect.
Personally, I love articles that employ them properly. Bulleted lists, done well, typically facilitate immense benefits to the readability of text (provided your text is written well and has been passed through a grammar software, of course). Using them, you can:
•Locate important points immediately.
•Find information at a glance.
•Offer plenty of white space, allowing your text to be lighter on the eyes.
•Provide a clear structure to the presentation of information.
If the above list was presented in paragraph form, it would read this way:
Using bulleted lists, you can locate important points immediately, find information at a glance, offer plenty of white space so text looks lighter on the eyes and provide a clear structure to the presentation of information.
When presented in a straight form, separated by either comma or semicolons, lists tend to be harsh on the eyes. While that makes them no different from the rest of your text, they differ in the fact that you can actually do something to make them easier – by presenting them as bullet points. As long as you don't overdo it (like writing every other paragraph in that format), your writing should be fine.
For some reason, bulleted list are very useful and popular in writing memos, letters and even e-mails. There are times that it is very common in listing words in order to make it more readable rather than write it all down in a paragraph form.
When a word or phrase or any group of words are being bulleted, that means that all of those items are of equal value and therefore important unlike listing them using numbers where they are being set according to their importance.
Listing items whether they are short words or in a paragraph form is really helpful since it emphasize such important information. Besides, your readers will eventually notice those lists that are bulleted rather than reading each paragraph. It can really make your readers understand your passage very well if you know how to list them well than spending most of their time reading your entire content. That is, when you are going to mention some list in your writings rather than placing them all in a paragraph format.
Another great way of using bulleted list is that, it can make your writings breathe from the solid walls of your words making it your content cleaned and well-organized. Although there are a lot of ways why you need to bullet some list in order to clarify items, it is important to follow some basic rules and reminders in order to guide you in creating a clear and well-defined content. Note also that you need not to use different styles of bulleted list since it may distract your content and may lead to unprofessional way of writing contents.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Finding Writing Ideas From Your Life
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 526
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Creative ideas won't come automatically if you will just sit down and doing nothing. You need to think and let your ideas gone wild. Sometimes, it is best to understand the topic fully that you are going to write in order to come up with great ideas where you can share and write it all down in your essays. That's the technique for you to be able to have such creative ideas, understand your topic very well. There are situations where you don't even know what your topic for your essay is all about and then you have been assigned to create an essay about it.
That is pretty much hard in your part if you had encountered it for the first time since you don't have any idea about it. What you need to do is to research and dig up with some necessary information about your topic. After that, you will then read and understand. Then your mind will start working and new ideas will automatically come up for you to apply it into writing.
But if the topic that was given unto you was so very common, you might even familiarized it from your previous experience in life, then your good to go. You can easily come up with creative ideas in an instant and you can even research some facts about it in order to support your thoughts.
When you sit down to come up with ideas for any material you are going to write, it is not unusual to draw inspiration from external sources. However, the best place to draw upon, as it has always been, remains your own life.
While news, books and other forms of mass media, in general, offer a wealth of choices to pull your next piece from, writing is typically more heartfelt when it discusses a personal issue. An idea drawn from your own wide and varied life experience is usually filled with color and emotions that some random issue you've barely invested any time to will never be able to stack up against.
All Types Of Writing
All forms of writing, whether they are short stories for a competition or an essay on technological innovations for science class, can benefit from being infused with ideas that found their seed inside you.
What are you interested in? What things have you gone through in life? How does your life experiences relate to the subject at hand? These are things you can ask yourself when in search of a deeper connection with any piece you are writing. Contrary to common thought, you don't need to be writing a memoir in order to craft words that are close to home.
Emotional Writing
Drawing from your life typically gives whatever piece you are writing an underlying emotion that is difficult to achieve otherwise. Even if the grammar software flags you with a dozen errors at first run, I guarantee that the piece will read very well when it draws from real, tangible and heartfelt ideas.
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Article Title: You Need a Writing Coach
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 548
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Out of all kinds of writings, essays have been so very popular nowadays. People are on their ways of writing their own essays and they find a lot of enjoyments in their work. That is, if you were able to write essays in a correct and orderly manner, if you have undergone to a lot of things in writing and where your readers can find total satisfaction with the information and point of views that you have discuss with them. It sounds great right? But how about if you are not an expert in writing and you seem to have a lot of troubles with that kind of work?
You need to practice. That's a very common advice to each in every one of us when we are unto something that we're not that knowledgeable about. In your case, you need to practice writing and study about it more. You've got to train yourself in order to make your essay an effective one. You can have your resource materials. You can read books or browse the internet in order to search on with some facts that can greatly help you out. If you are not yet satisfied with your performance, I guess you have to look for a better writing coach who can assist you in writing.
Lots of people I know need a writing coach – someone to push them in the right direction every time they sit down to type up a few words. Most of them, however, would probably rather use that money for something other an hourly fee. Lucky for them, you don't need a full-fledged coach today in order to get the help you need.
Why You Need A Writing Coach
A coach can do many things for different types of writers, whether they're professionals or just regular Joes. Among these easily identifiable benefits include:
- Getting started on a piece (anyone who has ever written anything knows that first sentence is the hardest to put together).
- Correct any mistakes in grammar, spelling, punctuation and sentence structures.
- Identify style weaknesses and help improve them.
A Better Alternative
Like I said, few of us really need a full-fledged writing coach. However, all of us need something to help us through the writing process that can assist in all of those listed benefits above. For majority of us, that role can be played by an English writing software.
Writing software, while traditionally relegated to correcting simple grammar mistakes, has grown into an extensive tool all on its own. Need help getting started on a piece? Try the bundled templates or sample paragraphs to draw inspiration. Have doubts about the mechanics of your writing? Modern writing software can take your copy by the neck, correcting all mistakes and identifying potential areas of confusion. Unsure if you're writing in the correct "style"? Let the sophisticated algorithm identify areas for fine-tuning so you can fashion the piece directly for your specific audience.
Requiring no more than a single payment, writing software is just a smarter and more cost-effective way of getting a writing coach without actually paying for one.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Bad Grammar, The New Bad Handwriting
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 549
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Remember when email and text were unheard of and we all left each other handwritten messages? For some reason, there were always folks who would write with the strangest handwriting, one that mimicked Egyptian hieroglyphics with the challenge it offered in deciphering it. In the case of my family and the people I knew, that person was me.
Yes, I admit it. I have handwriting that's worthy of a degree in medicine. As such, I made frequent use of the typewriter back in those days, just to make sure anything I wrote can be read by those who need to. I'm so appreciative those days are over.
With the advent of word processors, email and text messaging, I barely ever handwrite anything. Even shopping lists get typed into my iPhone, instead of written on a spare sheet of paper. Being free from handwriting, letters nowadays get read faster and much easier, without any confusion – unless, of course, it reeks with bad grammar.
That's right. In more ways than one, bad grammar is the new form of bad handwriting. From misspelled words to improperly-formed ideas, they pave the way to misunderstanding and confusion – a generally bad experience of communication.
Not all writers have the potentials to write a good quality articles and write-ups. There are some people who obviously taken their writings for granted. They don't evaluate their work, they discriminate their selves more and they ignore having bad grammars in their writings.
However, if you really love to write effectively but then you are curious of your grammars, including misspellings and wrong punctuations, I bet you should go over the basics and start studying to help yourself out. Basics are just the things that we had learned at school. Yet, some students are not that serious in learning their own subjects and they don't even participate about it. But it's never too late to patch things up and recall the basic rules in writing.
To avoid grammatical errors, go over your work and proofread your writings. You might even revise it in order to eradicate those bad grammars. If you are not confident enough to check it on your own, ask some help with good writers or even someone who can point out your writing errors.
Be determined enough to learn the proper and correct way of writing. This can really help in order for you to have good quality write-ups. If the quality is good, you can have a lot of readers that can fully understand your writings. that's way better than losing them due to your bad grammar writing.
Back in the day, I solved my handwriting problem by using a very useful tool called the typewriter. With it, I can type out words instead of manually penciling them, making sure they appear clear and legible every time. For those afflicted with its modern equivalent in bad grammar, there's also a tool and it's called an English writing software.
One pass of a competent grammar software on your badly-written text should turn up all the mistakes you'll need to correct. With its use, communication just becomes so much easier.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Jane Sumerset" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 03 08:20AM +0800
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Article Title: Writing a Letter of Inquiry
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 543
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When you want to get information about a product, service, event or some other thing, you will usually need to draft a letter of inquiry. It can be informal (such as when you're asking as a customer) or a little more professional (in case you're researching a product for your job). If you find yourself needing to compose one, here's a brief guide to help you turn out the best one possible.
1. If you're writing as a part of your work, always use your company letterhead, along with your business address, to make sure you set the right tone (even if it is an email). Having your company as the letterhead can make your letter genuine and formal. Since it serves as a reference in order to confirm your identity.
2. If you're writing as a customer, use your name and personal address on top.
3. Always use "Dear Sir/Madam" or "To Whom It May Concern" to begin the letter, as you'll never really know who's getting it. Besides, you are writing a business letter so it has to be addressed formally.
4. Always refer to how you found their product or offer in the first sentence. This is really important since you are giving your sender some information on how did you found their product or services.
5. Make your requests is clear, whether you want specific questions answered or just general information (such as a brochure). Be specific and tell them the purpose of your letter. Most of your readers won't read your letter if you are not that specific about the subject and if your letter is not that clear enough for them to be able to understand directly.
6. Skip the pleasantries – there's no need to play nice. Your letters are likely being read by mailroom employees trying to get through as many of them as they can, so the more straightforward and clear your requests are, the faster it will be for them to serve you.
7. Run your letter through a grammar software at least once. There's nothing more irritating for those tasked with answering mails than receiving 100 of them that they'll have to decipher due to bad grammar.
Writing a letter of inquiry serves a lot of purpose and it can come in handy if you know how to write one. As we go to school each day, writing business letters are brought to us by our English learning subjects. But then, a lot of people nowadays do have some problems on how to create one effectively.
This kind of letter writing falls into writing a business letter category. Therefore, you have to set it up in a formal manner where words are carefully chosen since this is all about business deals and negotiations and you are talking also mostly to a lot of professionals or highly respected businessmen.
However, you don't need to write longer letter inquiries, it should be short and direct to the point. But if you include some financial information about the topic that you are going to discuss, two to three pages are enough.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Ending a Sentence With a Preposition
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 541
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Prepositions, as we all know, are a one of the distinctive parts of speech. It is very helpful in linking the subject, either a noun or a pronoun, into other words in the sentence. This makes your statement clear and understandable.
In writing, prepositions really are useful however; a writer must know how to use them in a correct and proper way. These prepositions may be spelled with a minimum of two letters but then, they are a bit confusing when we use them in our sentences.
That is why, a writer should have the knowledge on how these words are being used correctly. It is really common that prepositions are being place in the middle of our sentence together with the object in our sentence. Sometimes, these words are place at the beginning of our sentences. But, have you seen these prepositions that are place at the end of each sentence? I bet some of you are familiar with it.
However, not all writers know the correct way of placing prepositions at the end of the sentence. Your work will be a total mess if you don't know how to set them correctly.
Back in grammar school, I always had a hard time using prepositions. For some reason, they ended up with a frequent red mark on the papers I put in. As such, prepositions became a special focus for me, one I paid unusual attention to, hoping to stop it from turning up as a common error in my work.
If, like me, you experience a hard time working with prepositions, this quick guide should help point you in the right direction.
Frequent Usage
Designed to describe the relationship between two parts of a sentence, prepositions are important components of the English language that can ruin an entire statement's meaning when omitted. However, they are usually misused the other way around – employed even when they're unnecessary. In the sentence "They walked out of the room," for instance, the preposition "of" is completely unnecessary – the statement will stand on its own even without it.
Prepositions At The End Of The Sentence
Traditional grammar dictates that prepositions can never be used at the end of the sentence. In fact, that was probably one of my most common writing mistakes, still showing up in my writing every now and then (thank God for English writing software which manages to catch it). Of course, since I'm no longer writing for a grammar nazi as I used to back in school, I can relax on the rule a bit and get away with it.
As it turns out, using prepositions at the end of a sentence is not that frowned upon outside the strict confines of grammar class.
If a preposition at the end is necessary for a sentence to make sense (such as in "That's the restaurant we ate in"), you have the choice of either keeping it (since removing it means you just ate the restaurant) or rewriting the sentence (as in "That's the restaurant where we ate"), with both ways pretty much accepted.
About The Author: See how innovative English Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Five Common Mistakes When Writing Academic Essays
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 542
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Writing an essay is different from writing a news story or any academic writing. Besides it is considered as fiction writing and the later falls to non-fiction writings. Although they are different in some other ways, the basic structures of their contents are just the same.
Both require proper formats, correct grammars and spellings. Essay writing is more about the writer's point of view and how he can convey his message to his readers. It is more about influencing the public and how they are going to react upon the topic. Some might agree and some are not.
Apparently, not all people like essay writing and worst, they eventually discriminate themselves from having no potentials in writing. But I guess essay writing is the easiest form of writing where you are using your ideas freely. However, you should also stick to some rules whether or not you will do all the things you wanted to do.
Truth is, anyone has the potential to write good quality writings if only they possess a strong determination to be a writer. If you think you can't do it, I bet there are some things that you need to learn before finalizing your decisions.
So you hate writing essays – doesn't matter. You'll have to keep doing them if you're looking to finish school. Best get that in your head and proceed to improving your writing instead of complaining about it.
Apart from improving the correctness and quality of your writing, essays usually require you to exercise your critical thinking faculties.
As such, you'll have to take a closer look at what your text represents, even more so than its structure. Remember, a grammar software can clean up the worst writing, but nothing will remedy an essay that's vapid and empty.
1. Being superficial. Too many times, students tend to focus on the surface of things. It's just easier to write essays on that level, instead of having to dig deeper into more relevant topics. If you're getting bad grades despite doing things right, try to gauge your essay at how trivial it sounds. Chances are, it's what's ruining your scores.
2. Tediousness. When you choose topics or themes that are too shallow or uninteresting, it will bleed through in your words. Don't even expect to be able to cover it up – your own lack of interest will kill it.
3. A lack of focus. Many writers, when faced with discussing a subject, will tend to go in tangents. While branching out your ideas a little may work to supplement your main points, the most likely outcome is that the lack of focus will water it down.
4. Unprofessional presentation. In academic writing, systematic referencing is an obligation, not an aside. While the rest of the world (from newspapers to bloggers) can get away with it, you can't. Be professional and give proper credit where it is due.
5. Incoherence. The greatest ideas, without proper organization, can only be presented in a fuddled mess. Make sure your ideas and the way they are rolled out makes perfect sense.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Bad Grammar: It Can Happen To Anyone
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 554
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Regardless of how good your writing skills are, you're never spared from the occasional bout with bad grammar. It's just a fact of life for anyone who ever engages in the written word.
In fact, the more you write during the course of your day, the greater the likelihood that you'll make mistakes – just ask any professional writer and they'll tell you as much.
Bad grammar can happen to everyone. You might have not notice it. Besides, not all people are born to be a great writer. All started from a small piece of work. But that won't stop you from becoming an expert writer. Some would think that they can do better.
Better than everyone else. But then, there are also times that when they are on the process of writing their own contents, they may have not notice that they have already using bad grammars in their writings.
But if you are really a competent writer, you can surpass being a poor writer and check upon you works thoroughly in order to correct those grammars. That will include the spellings, correct punctuations and formats. But if you don't know how to start checking your work, better read it first and before revising it. if you really can't do it, you might need some help to someone who has some knowledge of using good grammars.
However, not all the time that you need a person that will accompany you through proofreading your work. Sometimes, you need to rely on yourself first. In order to do that, you have to study the basics. Learn what you have read and learn also from you r experience and to other writer's own style of writing.
If you just write as a casual part of your job (whether it's emails to your clients, IMs to co-workers or status reports to your boss), you likely experience the same propensity for bad grammar. Since you're not specifically trained for writing, you may not even notice them even after checking your work a couple of times.
The reality is that all of us commit grammar trespasses every single day. No matter how much writing practice you receive, you'll never get away from it. Whether those mistakes make it through to the people receiving what we put on paper, however, is another matter altogether.
Most professional writers I know turn out impeccable work not because they're free from grammar failings, but because they know how to remedy it – they use an English grammar software. With it in tow, they're able to spare editors from having to read through text full of errors they can otherwise remedy. For a writer not to use one at this day and age is just pure travesty.
For those who don't necessarily write for a living, it also makes sense to use one. Would you rather your business contacts receive emails, reports and proposals that are filled with ear-splitting mistakes? I hope not, because I'd stay away from you if you do!
Bad grammar happens to everyone. It's what you do to fix it that defines the responses you get.
About The Author: See how innovative English Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Transitioning From One Section to Another
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 545
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When writing text that goes longer than a paragraph, it's important to organize our materials into logical sections to make it easier for the readers to comprehend. After all, throwing all those information into a pot without any order is the surest way to leave those who view your material a confusing mess. Apart from segregating related subjects, it's also important to lay them out in a logical presentation, as well as craft seamless transitions between them.
Jumping from one paragraph to another will frequently subject the reader to a change in the focus of the material, a move that can potentially break the flow of the text. As such, making that move as smooth and as naturally as possible using proper transitions is a critical concern.
Transitions lead readers from the end of one section (or paragraph) that discusses a particular issue to another that may focus on a different one. Note that we made a point of making the transition at the end. Some writers try to make the transition too early, causing it to play nothing but wasted words, barely making a dent in the reader's experience of the material.
These words are use in order to connect our ideas and our essay in order to convey a message towards our readers in a clear and readable way. Instead of placing your ideas in a sentence, you can formulate a lot of sentences which is connected or related to the previous one and that's what transitions can be able to help you. They show relationships towards your previous sentences since in order to keep your idea running.
Also, it can keep your readers concentrated from the topic you are discussing and guide them to the way you are thinking since writing is another way of influencing the public's minds whether they will accept of disregard your idea. They can even react about it. in this way, they can fully understand what you are trying to convey towards them.
There are a lot of transitions that every writer can add up in their sentences nowadays. All serves a unique purpose. That's why you should use them appropriate transition in relevance to your idea.
Effective Transitions
The actual transitions you use between sections can vary, depending on the level of disparity between subjects. As long as you write it with no glaring grammar mistakes (courtesy of a good grammar software), you should be fine.
For instance, it isn't uncommon to use simple transitions consisting one to five words very effectively. How many successful transitions have you seen that employed statements like, "On the other hand…," "Unlike it…," and "Meanwhile…" Other folks, meanwhile, prefer longer and more elaborate transitions that typically begin with a teaser towards the end of the preceding section.
Another way of doing transitions is to punctuate the previous section with a conclusive statement, then starting the first sentence of the next one the way you would begin introducing an idea. Section headings, while they traditionally break the flow, can actually make good transitions since readers usually glance over them instead of pay them any extended focus.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Recognizing and Fixing Misplaced and Dangling Modifiers
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 560
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Modifiers are important elements of writing, describing and qualifying another word to craftily change its meaning. As such, they're often employed across many pieces of writing to stellar results. Unfortunately, they're also misused in a huge way.
For those who haven't got any clue what are these modifiers are, well, these are words that are considered as adverbs and adjectives. These words are very important in order to give clearer descriptions about a certain word that they modify within a sentence.
There should be a correct way of describing a certain word in order not to confuse them among the rest of the words in your sentence. that's because, a lot of people are using the improper way of placing these modifiers within their text.
Every time I read a blog or some other loosely-edited form of text, it's no longer surprising to find modifiers used in a bad manner. Whether misplaced or dangling, they muddy up the sentence, potentially creating confusion and changing its meaning. In the case of erroneous modifiers, you can usually catch extremely obvious ones by using a grammar software. Most of the time, though, you'll really have to read through the text in order to recognize them.
This is what we call it dangling modifiers since these words are not clearly stated in your sentence. if this kind of a situation happens in your content, then it might leave your readers hanging upon the concept you are trying to discuss.
Dangling Modifiers
A dangling modifier describes a particular object that is not in the sentence at all. A lot of the time, this is a mistake that happens when a writer edits text and takes out a subject while forgetting to alter the modifier (make sure you read through every sentence you redo). It's also a frequent occurrence when the object being referred to is mentioned in the preceding sentence. As such, make sure to check there first, if you find a modifier floating free of an object to alter.
Example:
As soon as he arrived, it gathered. (gathered doesn't exactly refer to anything in the sentence, although it could be meant to describe the action of the crowd that is previously mentioned )
Misplaced Modifiers
A misplaced modifier, on the other hand, is in the right sentence, but is situated at a part of the it where the object it refers to might be misconstrued. Often resulting in odd but humorous images, they can be solved by simply rearranging the sentence so that the modifiers line up correctly.
Example:
With his body in pain, the doctor went to work on the patient. (the patient, in actuality, is the one in pain; the modifier, however, suggests that the doctor was the one suffering)
The next time you are going to write a content where modifiers are commonly been a part of it, I would suggest that you should write first the whole concept of your topic excluding the modifiers. Then, read it all over again in order to insert the appropriate modifier to the word it describes the most. This can will surely help in order to avoid dangling and misplaced modifiers.
About The Author: See how innovative Grammar Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Nothing That You Write is a Waste
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 599
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Ever wrote 1000 words of copy and, upon reviewing, decided that it's utter rubbish? We've all had those days. Sometimes, the material we write just feels so off that we'd rather hit delete than try to fashion it into shape with the help of a writing software.
You are not alone unto that matter. All writers had already experience that situation. Just like you, every writer are trying to make it up to the required words or pages of content or any form of writings just to accomplish the task that was given unto you. But then, you need to read it all over again just to make sure that there are no errors in the spelling, punctuations and even with your grammars.
You also need to proofread these things to secure the correct format that you had applied in your writing. Though this is very important as a part of a writer's task of checking the quality of his or her content, it is also the part where you might almost delete the entire sentence that you had just successfully completed.
That's because while reading your piece, you might feel like you don't need this sentence and that and then you will end up throwing your content away. This is really a waste if you do that even if you still have the chance to revise it well and make it a better sentence that before.
If you don't know how to keep you contents after reading and revising it up again, you will surely put away all the efforts and time you had first applied on it while writing your piece. You don't want to put it that way, right? Here is valuable advice that you'll be best served hearing out, though: nothing that you write is ever a waste.
Instead of chucking the entire piece, I highly recommend just opening up another document for your second attempt. Regardless of how bad you think the original is, it carries innate value that can help you through the completion of the new piece you are doing.
For instance, the original copy you've written can serve as a reference for the updated piece. Instead of having to return to your notes or, worse, research again, you can simply use what you've previously written as your basis, since you've already did all the fact-checking while working on it. Additionally, rarely will you write entirely garbage pieces.
After the initial frustration you're feeling has passed, you are more likely to notice a few well-written sentences and paragraphs among the flurry of words. If they fit in with the way you're writing the new piece, you can simply cut and paste them. Instead of writing entirely from scratch, you can take the good parts from the previous version and use it to supplement your new one.
No work that goes into writing is ever a waste. Think about it – even the most badly-written pieces have allowed you to get a grasp of a subject. How bad is that?
Now, learn to value what you have started and created since all those writings came from your creative mind and ideas. After all, you can still create another piece with wonderful ideas that support the topic out of the first draft that you had made. It is useless to write if you damp all your drafts and start writing over and over again.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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Article Title: Writing A First-Person Narrative
Author: Jane Sumerset
Word Count: 599
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If you are fun of reading a lot of writing piece, I guess you are a bit familiar to how each writer uses their style and techniques in writing. You might even distinguish the way a writer could write his or her piece down. There are writings where a writer uses a third person to state something about the topic. In this case, it is usually done when creating a research paper or a school thesis.
There are also piece of writings where the author uses a lot of people as characters of his content whether it can be a non-fiction or fictional writing. This can elaborate further what his or her topic is all about and for us, readers; to understand the writer's message and idea about the topic.
But then, I bet you are also familiar with a first person writing style? This is usually done when a writer is trying to tell us something base on his experience or to his own point of view and to what the message is all about.
In creative writing, the first person narrative is a popular format for its ability to create an immediate connection with the audience. With the writer playing the main actor, it's easy to get deeply personal, allowing you to engage readers' emotions without requiring much setup.
This kind of writing really conveys the message directly to the readers since it is presented in a more realistic manner. It is quite different from other forms of writing especially from other type of narrative writing since this is base on the author's perspective. However, there is also a slight disadvantage while creating this kind of a writings since the writer will surely keep on repeating the word "I" in his or her sentences unless the writer knows how control the flow of their content.
Since the piece is spoken directly in the character's voice, it is automatically strong, allowing the reader to decide whether they can relate to the protagonist's position or not. As a direct way into their affectations, it can either compel them to keep reading or dissuade them from proceeding. Either way, it's a powerful medium for creating a personal connection.
That's not to say that a first-person narrative doesn't come with its own set of drawbacks. The style limits the ability for description. After all, you are speaking from the point of view of the actor, thrust right in the midst of everything that's happening around you. While that limits the amount of imagery you can set (such as describing your own appearance, which is odd), it also opens the door for greater use of the reader's imagination.
Additionally, first-person narratives are usually limited in the level at which they can explore other characters in the story. You can't delve too deep unless there is a logical relationship in place. As such, many of the accompanying ideas you relay in the protagonist's voice can be just as much conjecture as actual truths. While that may present an obstacle, good writers can use it as an opportunity to create mystery and surprise.
If you own a good writing software, chances are it incorporates some of the style elements of first-person narratives among its proofreading functions. While they'll never take the place of a thorough editor experienced in fashioning narratives into pristine pieces of prose, they do help, so don't hesitate to use them.
About The Author: See how innovative Writing Software instantly can boost your writing skills and watch how NLP technology can help you to write perfect emails, letters, essays or reports. Visit: http://www.englishsoftware.org
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- "Zubeir Dassu" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 02 05:50PM +0800
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Article Title: Leicester Guide To Shops & Shopping
Author: Zubeir Dassu
Word Count: 614
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Leicester city centre has gained a reputation as a top UK shopping destination drawing tourists and shoppers from neighbouring cities and towns. For the tourist Leicester has a mix of high street names, small designer outlets and unusual individual shops. Leicester offers a huge range of choices for the whole family. It's also very compact, so you won't have to walk far to find all your favourite places behind every turn there is an exciting place to see.
Leicester's principal shopping centre, The Shires is home to a whole host of big name stores, including Karen Millen, Next, Haagen Daz, Virgin Megastore, and Warehouse. It also has two large department stores, Debenhams and Rackhams (House of Fraser), selling designer brands like Diesel, Paul Smith, Jasper Conran, Calvin Klein, and DKNY. The shires shopping centre is now being extended and will boast a totally unique shopping experience upon its completion.
Fosse Park is a huge shopping precinct on the ring road of Leicester.
The retail park is in an area of mixed industrial and commercial development, about half a mile from Junction 21 of the M1 (where the M69 and the A4560 (Narborough Road) meet the M1). It lies just outside the city border in Blaby District, near the Leicester suburbs of Braun stone, fosse park boasts a large number of high street names where locals, visitors and tourist can have a total outdoor shopping experience, fosse park also has a fantastic food court where you can consume a simple coffee through to jacket potatoes and other mouth watering delights.
Haymarket Shopping is a bright and airy two-storey shopping mall offers a mixture of well-known high street brands. Located in the heart of Leicester, the Haymarket Shopping Centre is a convenient shopping location boasting a great variety of retailers and everything you need for a fantastic shopping experience
St Martin's Square & Leicester Lanes are enjoyable places to hang out. This charming, cosmopolitan vicinity of the city centre is a definite must for all visitors and tourists. With its small lanes surrounding the hub of St. Martin's Square itself, it is home to an intriguing variety of independent fashion, interior design and gift shops.
Gallowtree Gate, Leicester's lively main shopping pedestrian area is where mainstream fashion and footwear retailers can be found. This busy pedestrian's street is often buzzing with street entertainers and pavement artists.
Humberstone Gate boasts the futuristic style Haymarket Towers complex, this wide pedestrianised area is also the main place for city centre events. Fairground rides as well as street performers attract locals and tourists. An absolute must for any visitor.
Now thriving more than ever before, the High Street has recently undergone a transformation now offers a stylish range of shops, which cover areas of home interiors as well as children's toy shops and independent fashion retailers are a few to mention.
Belvoir Street & Market Street is where stylish bars and cafes sit amongst intriguing specialist shops. Belvoir Street and Market Street offer a dynamic mix of places from bookshops and fine men's tailors to small jewelers and confectioners. During the later hours of the day tourist can enjoy the buzz of the local trendy bars and restaurants.
There are a huge number of ladies shops along Belgrave Road, selling everything from plain, simple designs to heavily embroidered wedding saris. Vibrant colours integrated within beautiful silks and much more. Styles of clothing can be very different too, ranging from the traditional saris, lengha suits and shalwar kameez; A Mecca for the female tourist or visitor.
About The Author: Zubeir Dassu manages CityLocal Leicester http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/business/Nights+Out/0/ http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/business/Restaurants/0/ http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/business/All/ http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/news/
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- "Zubeir Dassu" <submissions@isnare.net> Apr 02 05:40PM +0800
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Article Title: Leicester Tourist Information And Guide
Author: Zubeir Dassu
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Leicester is one of the oldest cities in England; with history going back 2000 years. The city of Leicester was first known as Ratae Coritanorum and was inhabited by the Corieltauvi tribe. . The Corieltauvi were a Celtic tribe and Leicester was the capital of a territory of what is now known as the East Midlands.
The Roman city of Leicester was founded around AD 50 as a military settlement upon the Fosse Way Roman road. After the military departure, Leicester grew into an important trading region and one of the largest towns in Roman Britain. The remains of the baths of Roman Leicester can be seen at the Jewry Wall and other Roman artifacts are displayed in the Jewry Wall Museum. The Leicester Market, which is still vibrant today, has a history going back 700 years.
You can visit the New Walk Museum and Art Gallery situated in the New Walk area of the city. The Leicester Guildhall dates back to the 15th Century and the Belgrave Hall, built in the 18th Century, provides an oasis of peace and quiet in the busy city.
After World War II Leicester had a large influx of immigrants from India Kenya and Uganda in the early 1970s.These immigrant groups make up around 40% of Leicester's population, this makes Leicester one of the most ethnically diverse cities in the United Kingdom. More recently groups of Dutch citizens of Somali origin, have been drawn by its free and easy atmosphere, Leicester today is widely regarded as a model of inter-communal tolerance.
Leicester diverse ethnic and religious community brings numerous festivals to the City with celebrations for all the main religions. Although very ethnically diverse, the tolerance between the different groups has made Leicester a very peaceful yet vibrant place.
Leicester has a wide variety of Shopping Centres from the big name stores to the smaller independents and affine selection of Jewellery Stores and outdoor markets.
Eating out in Leicester is a pleasurable experience with ethnic culinary delights from all over the world. Leicester has been nominated as the 'curry' capital of the UK and can satisfy even the most demanding of taste buds.
Leicester has many beautiful and appealing parks. With open spaces, wonderful flower displays, lakes, cafes, open areas for children, wildlife and historical sites, there is something her for everyone. For an alternative day out, the family can visit the National Space Museum.
Leicester, a culturally diverse city with 35 different ethnic languages, is 1hr 10 minutes from London by train and is the largest city in the East Midlands. The main train station is located centrally on London Road and walking distance from the city centre.
The Jewry Wall in Leicester, England is the remaining wall of the public baths of Roman Leicester along with foundations of the baths, which are laid out in front of the wall. It is quite large and impressive and has a museum detailing Leicester's ancient roots attached.
The wall is nearly 2000 years old, and is a rare example of Roman walling and is the second largest piece of surviving civil Roman building in Britain which served to separate the gymnasium from the cold room.
The remains of the baths were excavated in the1930 and date from approximately 160AD. The wall and baths are adjoined by the Jewry Wall Museum, which contains excellent local examples of Roman mosaics and wall plaster. Make the time to visit this fantastic piece of history where tourists can purchase many memorabilia to take back home.
About The Author: Zubeir Dassu http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/business/All/ http://www.citylocal.co.uk/cities/Leicester/events/ http://www.citylocal.co.uk/frontend/cinemas.php?cityid=137
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