Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Level EE Level EE
Tying Your Ideas Together—Conclusions Matching Separated Verbs and Subjects
Going Deeper with Your Research Matching Verbs with Compound Subjects
Varying Your Sentences Fixing Double Negatives
Approaching a Peer Review Choosing Good/Well and Bad/Badly
Reading Out Loud Capitalizing Names of Places and Events
Freewriting Showing Ownership in Singular Nouns
Using Commas in Dates and Places
Level GG Level GG
Avoiding Clichés Showing Ownership with Possessives
Outlining Choosing Who or That
Asking Peer Review Questions Using Verbs that Are Irregular in the Past
Asking Research Questions Tense
Writing in a Formal Style Writing Contractions Like Could've
Proving Your Arguments with Evidence Using Their and His as Pronouns
Fixing Misplaced Modifiers
Using Commas in Sentences with Or, And,
or But
Fixing Sentence Fragments—Prepositional
Phrases
Using Apostrophes with Compound
Possessives
Capitalizing Proper Nouns and Modifiers
1
Intermediate Writing Process and Practice (Skill level 7-9)
2
Advanced Writing Process and Practice (Skill Level 10-12)
Strategies Grammar and Mechanics
Level KK Level KK
Anticipating Counterarguments Using “So” Correctly in Sentences
Making Multiple Peer Review Passes Using Linking Words with Parallel
Writing Precisely Structures
Emphasizing Ideas Using Parallel Using Commas with Appositives
Structures Punctuating Quotations
Extending Your Idea Inventory Using Commas with Linking Words like
Directing a Peer Review “Because”
Owing Your Essay Correcting Sentence Fragments -
Using a Checklist to Proofread Your Work Subordinate
Clauses
Choosing Between Whose/Who’s, Lay/Lie,
and Sit/Set
Level LL Level LL
Following Up on Leads Choosing the Best Linking Word to Join
Identifying and Rewriting Inflated Language Clauses
Monitoring Your Thesis Capitalizing Scientific and Computer Terms
Documenting Information From Spoken Avoiding Hyphens with –ly Modifiers
Sources Choosing Borrow/Lend, Bring/Take, and All
Capturing Interest with Anecdotes Ready/Already
Using Indirect Evidence
Narrowing Your Topic with Interesting
Facts
Writing for Tests
Level MM Level MM
Reviewing Your Own Work Using Singular Verbs with Subjects that
Writing Stronger Introductions Look Plural
Supporting Arguments with Additional Using the Subjunctive Verb Form “Were”
Evidence Avoiding Predicate-Subject Mismatches
Illustrating Your Ideas with Visual Aids Choosing Amount/Number, Capital/Capitol,
Using Analogies to Clarify Your Ideas and Imply/Infer
Writing Stronger Conclusions
Varying Your Sentence Structures
Proofreading for College