Implications For Writing
Your first step as a writer is to generate some content, to put forth assumptions, evidence, and arguments that you can then defend and from which you can draw conclusions.
Having generated some initial discussion, the task as editor is then to adjust the discussion to assure that it presents a coherent, consistent, and comprehensive discussion As we shall see in Chapter Twelve, what we take as evidence lies at the basis of all argument, and shapes and predetermines the outcome of an argument.
Writing is ultimately concerned with
what we say (content),
how we say it (language), and
the flow from one assertion to another, how ideas connect to one another to convey broader meaning (structure).
We may initially write in an unstructured manner, concerned simply with getting some ideas on the page rather than in creating a finished document right off the bat. Revision and editing then focuses on two concerns:
correcting spelling, grammar, and punctuation
ensuring a coherent flow of ideas.
To ensure a coherent flow of ideas, we must focus on the three areas of choice:
providing appropriate and sufficient arguments and examples?
choosing terms that are precise, appropriate, and persuasive?
making clear the transitions from one thought to another and assured the overall logic of the presentation
We edit to assure the content and language and structure. An increased awareness of the impact of choices of content, language, and structure can help students develop habits of rewriting and revision.
Implications For WritingYour first step as a writer is to generate some content, to put forth assumptions, evidence, and arguments that you can then defend and from which you can draw conclusions.Having generated some initial discussion, the task as editor is then to adjust the discussion to assure that it presents a coherent, consistent, and comprehensive discussion As we shall see in Chapter Twelve, what we take as evidence lies at the basis of all argument, and shapes and predetermines the outcome of an argument.Writing is ultimately concerned withwhat we say (content),how we say it (language), andthe flow from one assertion to another, how ideas connect to one another to convey broader meaning (structure).We may initially write in an unstructured manner, concerned simply with getting some ideas on the page rather than in creating a finished document right off the bat. Revision and editing then focuses on two concerns:correcting spelling, grammar, and punctuationensuring a coherent flow of ideas.To ensure a coherent flow of ideas, we must focus on the three areas of choice:providing appropriate and sufficient arguments and examples?choosing terms that are precise, appropriate, and persuasive?making clear the transitions from one thought to another and assured the overall logic of the presentationWe edit to assure the content and language and structure. An increased awareness of the impact of choices of content, language, and structure can help students develop habits of rewriting and revision.
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