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Academic Style Exercises

on November 10, 2021

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Activities Descriptor

Activator Description Essay Functions Introduction Paragraph Paraphrasing Step up Style Topic Sentence

Writing Lessons From other Anidroc sources

User Manual
Writing Analysis
Cosmic Writing
Make Your Voice Heard
Describing People
Language is a Riddle
What's Going on?
Marzano's Taxonomy

Academic Writing Resources

Academic Word List
From Paragraph to Essay
UEFap
UEFap Old
How to Improve University of Essex
Writing Guide
Try this Thesis Generator
Academic English Writing Exercises
Isl Collective
Outlining a Paragraph Builder
Support Sentences PDF
Compare and Contrast Diagram
English for Academic Research: Writing Exercises
College Academic Writing Guide
University of Richmond Writing Centre
Grammarly Grammar Handbook

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Difference Between Things
eslflow Academic Writing
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Prepostseo Paraphrasing Tool
BBC Go the Distance

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English for Usage, Style and Grammar
English for Academic Writing Exercises

Grammar Points for Writing

Passive Tenses

Lesson Archive

November 202117

Task 1 Read Introductions are just that. They allow you to introduce your argument to your reader and vice versa. They also try to convince the reader why he should care about what you have to say. Part of writing a good thesis is building up to it with an introduction that whets the reader’s appetite. Don’t just drop your reader in the middle of an argument. Start with something interesting and sufficiently general, and then draw your reader in by applying that general idea to the topic at hand. Introductions should be general but not too general. A bad introductory sentence is: * Karl Marx was a very important thinker. This is bad because you can substitute hundreds of names for “Karl Marx” and it would still make sense . You want your intro to say something reasonably specific about your subject, like: * Karl Marx was the first important thinker to argue that capitalism causes exploitation. See how that really addresses something of substance? You could go on fro...

Thinking Hats Activator

The Six Thinking Hats approach was created by Edward de Bono, a Maltese physician, psychologist and philosopher. He used it in his work advising government agencies, but he also wanted it to be a practical tool for everyday problem solving. It first appeared in his 1985 book of the same name, which has since been revised several times. Task 1 Choose a Topic Brainstorm some points. Task 2 Look at the image below and learn about the 6 hats and the different approaches people can take to solve an issue. Task 3 Apply this information to write a paragraph using one of these approaches. Alternatively build an essay using these approaches to build your argument.

From School Essay to Formal Writing.

Task 1 Download and complete this essay Task 2 Rewrite this essay in a formal tone. Do not use the first person singular and use passive rather than active voice and tone. Task 3 Step up your Adjectives Task 4 Do you need help with the passive voice ?

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