Kelila Fitch-Cook
1/25/16
I often begin a piece of writing without consideration of what my intentions are. The reading in chapter three prompted me to look more closely at the way I frame my thoughts when I write. What am I trying to say? What is the most logical and effective progression of my thoughts? What is the best way to divide the content? I realize that I often shoot from the hip when I write, but I see how I could benefit from more planning. Outlines exist for a reason.
I appreciate the section on writing introductions. I often get hung up before I even begin writing because I don’t know how to begin. I question the interest it may or may not inspire in the reader and I often feel discouraged when attempting to encompass my main point in one little paragraph.
The layout of chapter three is logically presented and the information is clearly devised. I like that the points presented were accompanied by examples of both what to do and what not to. The sequential progression of the chapter itself exemplified the proper way to format a paper. Also, the description of how to write a formal outline was descriptive and informative.
I appreciate the section on writing introductions. I often get hung up before I even begin writing because I don’t know how to begin. I question the interest it may or may not inspire in the reader and I often feel discouraged when attempting to encompass my main point in one little paragraph.
The layout of chapter three is logically presented and the information is clearly devised. I like that the points presented were accompanied by examples of both what to do and what not to. The sequential progression of the chapter itself exemplified the proper way to format a paper. Also, the description of how to write a formal outline was descriptive and informative.
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