The Longman Writer's Companion explores the connection between reading and writing, helping students develop an intuitive understanding of grammar conventions and encouraging them to adjust their writing style to meet the needs of varying audiences. This brief text emphasizes the reader-writer connection in two key ways. The Read, Recognize, Revise approach to editing grammar and style encourages students to utilize their own experience as readers to help them spot critical errors in their writing and to apply specific suggested strategies to correct these errors. In addition, the text highlights the expectations of various communities of writers and readers; emphasizing the academic community, it also includes unique coverage of the public and workplace communities. It outlines the kinds of writing students can expect to find in each community, and offers guided advice on how best to write within the context of the community they are addressing.A dynamic, comb-bound, tabbed handbook, The Longman Writer's Companion allows students to quickly and easily reference the information they need and apply it to the papers they write.
Featuring clear explanations, examples, and writing samples, this handbook is a "must have" for any writer.
Longman Writer's Companion + Exercises + What Every Student Should Know About Practicing Peer Review
Exercises to Accompany the Longman Writer's Companion
Online Book London , Jack . The Iron Heel . New York : Macmillan , 1908. The Jack London Collection . 10 Dec. 1999. Berkeley Digital Library SunSITE . 15 July 2001 < http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/ London / Writing / IronHeel / > . 55.
A comprehensive reference to grammar, writing, research, and documentation,The Longman Writer’s Companionoffers a unique emphasis on how to write for different audiences – academic, workplace, and public.
Longman Writers Companion
Longman Writers Companion
Longman Writers Companion
Online Book London , Jack . The Iron Heel . New York : Macmillan , 1908. The Jack London Collection . 10 Dec. 1999. Berkeley Digital Library SunSITE . 15 July 2001 < http://sunsite.berkeley.edu/London/Writing/Iron Heel / > . 55.
This brief text emphasizes the reader-writer connection in two key ways.