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Module 10 - Draft

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Activity 1 | Activity 2 | Activity 3

Activity 3: Resources and Websites

In SF Writer, Chapters 6 you find out how to get started on your draft and how to pace your writing.  Chapter 7 gives you tips on revising, editing and proofreading—all processes you will need each time you look at your draft.  There is also a section in Chapter 8 called civil language so that you monitor the type of language you use in your writing. 

In Writing: A Guide for College and Beyond, Chapter 20 there is a great review for drafts on p. 599 and there is a checklist for revision on p. 30 and an example of a first draft on p. 33 in Chapter 4.  There is also a suggestion for reading aloud your draft in that same chapter. 

Research Navigator,  the Start Writing tab includes “Proofreading & Formatting the Rough Draft,”

Here is a link from Sweet Briar College with some wonderful tips about drafting and revising:  http://www.arc.sbc.edu/roughdraft.html

 Here is a series of tips about using drafts to enhance your paper writing.  http://www.unc.edu/~twtaylor/success.html   Notice the sequential strategies section. 

 This website gives you the difference between editing and revising a paper.  It also suggests some very important steps for the process from the U of North Carolina: http://www.unc.edu/depts/wcweb/handouts/revision.html


  

 

 

Copyright 2008, by the Contributing Authors. Cite/attribute Resource. sguy. (2007, February 26). Module 10 - Draft. Retrieved December 03, 2008, from Western Governors University Web site: http://ocw.wgu.edu/liberal-arts/research-writing-and-oral-presentation-after-11-1/10activity3.html. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License. Creative Commons License