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2018-07-24
昨日阅读1小时,累计阅读344小时
1. 今天阅读到的有价值的全文内容链接:
How to write anything: A complete guide
Author: Laura Brown, PhD, has taught writing to just about everyone―from corporate executives to high school students. Her expertise encompasses instructor-led training, individual coaching, classroom teaching, and e-learning development. She has more than twenty-five years’ experience providing training and coaching in business writing, and she has also taught composition and literature at Columbia University. She lives in New York.
2. 今天阅读到的有价值的内容段落摘录:
Finished Section 1: The writing process, and also the introduction of the book
A practical guide to everything you’ll ever need to write―at work, at school, and in your personal life.
With more than two hundred how-to entries and easy-to-use models organized into three comprehensive sections on work, school, and personal life, How to Write Anything covers a wide range of topics that make it an essential guide for the whole family. You want your boss to fund a special project. How can you write a persuasive email that will win his approval? It's time to apply to college. How can you write an essay that will stand out? The mother of one of your co-workers has died. What's the best way to express your condolences?
Grounded in a common-sense approach, friendly and supportive, How to Write Anything is Internet-savvy, with advice throughout about choosing the most appropriate medium for your message: e-mail or pen and paper. At once a how-to, a reference book, and a pioneering guide for writing in a changing world, this is the only writing resource you'll ever need.
3. 今天阅读的自我思考点评感想
(1) Writing process: purpose → reader → brainstorm → organize → draft → revision
You need go through all steps, but you do not have to follow the sequence.
(2) Reader: sometimes it is easy to lose yourself on some unsure or inappropriate understanding on reader.
(3) Purpose: need to be adjusted according to your readers.
(4) Brainstorm: outlines, it is not the time to constrain yourself and polishing.
(5) Organize: consider the defensive components of readers, brief and clear.
(6) Draft: keep going is important.
(7) Revision: real words you want to say, enlist help, not lose perspective on sth you’ve just written, prevent from “too close” problem
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