Enviar búsqueda
Cargar
Enc1102testingclaims
•
Descargar como PPT, PDF
•
0 recomendaciones
•
252 vistas
Heather Wayne
Seguir
Sullivan, Carr
Leer menos
Leer más
Denunciar
Compartir
Denunciar
Compartir
1 de 7
Descargar ahora
Recomendados
ESPOCH ESCUELA DE MANTENIMIENTO TERMODINÁMICA Coque Pablo Córdova Erick Cullay Edison
I ntercambiadores da calor 2 valido
I ntercambiadores da calor 2 valido
Andres Cullay
Guía N°14 de Biología del Preuniversitario PDV. Año 2012.
PDV: Biolgía Guía N°15 [4° Medio] (2012)
PDV: Biolgía Guía N°15 [4° Medio] (2012)
PSU Informator
Cambio organizacional
Cambio organizacional
Carolina Leon
Evaluación de proyectos y consultoría
Consultoria i
Consultoria i
Christian Salgado
,,.....
Formato para cuestionario (1) kelly
Formato para cuestionario (1) kelly
eventossusini
termodinámica Intercambiadores de calor
termodinámica Intercambiadores de calor
StudentCity
ESPOCH ESCUELA DE MANTENIMIENTO TERMODINÁMICA Córdova Erick Cullay Edison Coque Pablo
Intercambiadores de Calor
Intercambiadores de Calor
Andres Cullay
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recognition with his 2003 Harvard Business Review article “IT doesn’t Matter.” He has continued to write about technology, culture, and economics for the Guardian, the Atlantic, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Wired, the New Republic, the Financial Times, and Technology Review. He is the author of The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, from Edison to Google (2008) and Does IT Matter? Information Technology and the Corrosion of Competitive Advantage (2004). Carr’s most recent book, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains, was nominated for a 2011 Pulitzer Prize. “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” originally appeared in the Atlantic in 2008. Carr expanded the article into a book-length exploration of the topic—The Shallows—publishedthree years later. As in much of his work, Carr examines the impact of technological innovation, specifically in computing, on the way we live now, asking readers to step out of the fast-running stream of computing progress—from the expansion of information technology to cloud computing to our ever-increasing time spent online—and think about what we’re doing and what effects it has. As you read this essay, note the way Carr slows us down and helps us look around. NICHOLAS CARR Is Google Making Us Stupid? “Dave, stop. Stop, will you? Stop, Dave. Will you stop, Dave?” So the supercomputer HAL pleads with the implacable astronaut Dave Bownam in a famous and weirdly poignant scene toward the end of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Bowman, having nearly been sent to a deep-space death by the malfunctioning machine, is calmly, coldly disconnecting the memory circuits that control its artificial “brain.” “Dave, my mind is going,” HAL says forlornly. “I can feel it. I can feel it.” I can feel it, too. Over the past few years I’ve had an uncomfortable sense that someone, or something, has been tinkering with my brain, remapping the neural circuitry, reprogramming the memory. My mind isn’t going—so far as I can tell—but it’s changing. I’m not thinking the way I used to think. I can feel it most strongly when I’m reading. Immersing myself in a book or lengthy article used to be easy. My mind would get caught up in the narrative of the turns of the argument, and I’d spend hours strolling through long stretches of prose. That’s rarely the case anymore. Now my concentration starts to drift after two or three pages. I get fidgety, lose the thread, begin looking for something else to do. I feel as if I’m always dragging my wayward brain back to the text. The deep reading that used to come naturally has become a struggle. I think I know what’s going on. For more than a decade now, I’ve been spending a lot of time online, searching and surfing and sometimes adding to the great databases of the Internet. The Web has been a godsend to me as a writer. Research that once required days in the stacks or periodical rooms of libr.
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recogni.docx
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recogni.docx
henrymartin15260
Recomendados
ESPOCH ESCUELA DE MANTENIMIENTO TERMODINÁMICA Coque Pablo Córdova Erick Cullay Edison
I ntercambiadores da calor 2 valido
I ntercambiadores da calor 2 valido
Andres Cullay
Guía N°14 de Biología del Preuniversitario PDV. Año 2012.
PDV: Biolgía Guía N°15 [4° Medio] (2012)
PDV: Biolgía Guía N°15 [4° Medio] (2012)
PSU Informator
Cambio organizacional
Cambio organizacional
Carolina Leon
Evaluación de proyectos y consultoría
Consultoria i
Consultoria i
Christian Salgado
,,.....
Formato para cuestionario (1) kelly
Formato para cuestionario (1) kelly
eventossusini
termodinámica Intercambiadores de calor
termodinámica Intercambiadores de calor
StudentCity
ESPOCH ESCUELA DE MANTENIMIENTO TERMODINÁMICA Córdova Erick Cullay Edison Coque Pablo
Intercambiadores de Calor
Intercambiadores de Calor
Andres Cullay
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recognition with his 2003 Harvard Business Review article “IT doesn’t Matter.” He has continued to write about technology, culture, and economics for the Guardian, the Atlantic, the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, Wired, the New Republic, the Financial Times, and Technology Review. He is the author of The Big Switch: Rewiring the World, from Edison to Google (2008) and Does IT Matter? Information Technology and the Corrosion of Competitive Advantage (2004). Carr’s most recent book, The Shallows: What the Internet is Doing to Our Brains, was nominated for a 2011 Pulitzer Prize. “Is Google Making Us Stupid?” originally appeared in the Atlantic in 2008. Carr expanded the article into a book-length exploration of the topic—The Shallows—publishedthree years later. As in much of his work, Carr examines the impact of technological innovation, specifically in computing, on the way we live now, asking readers to step out of the fast-running stream of computing progress—from the expansion of information technology to cloud computing to our ever-increasing time spent online—and think about what we’re doing and what effects it has. As you read this essay, note the way Carr slows us down and helps us look around. NICHOLAS CARR Is Google Making Us Stupid? “Dave, stop. Stop, will you? Stop, Dave. Will you stop, Dave?” So the supercomputer HAL pleads with the implacable astronaut Dave Bownam in a famous and weirdly poignant scene toward the end of Stanley Kubrick’s 2001: A Space Odyssey. Bowman, having nearly been sent to a deep-space death by the malfunctioning machine, is calmly, coldly disconnecting the memory circuits that control its artificial “brain.” “Dave, my mind is going,” HAL says forlornly. “I can feel it. I can feel it.” I can feel it, too. Over the past few years I’ve had an uncomfortable sense that someone, or something, has been tinkering with my brain, remapping the neural circuitry, reprogramming the memory. My mind isn’t going—so far as I can tell—but it’s changing. I’m not thinking the way I used to think. I can feel it most strongly when I’m reading. Immersing myself in a book or lengthy article used to be easy. My mind would get caught up in the narrative of the turns of the argument, and I’d spend hours strolling through long stretches of prose. That’s rarely the case anymore. Now my concentration starts to drift after two or three pages. I get fidgety, lose the thread, begin looking for something else to do. I feel as if I’m always dragging my wayward brain back to the text. The deep reading that used to come naturally has become a struggle. I think I know what’s going on. For more than a decade now, I’ve been spending a lot of time online, searching and surfing and sometimes adding to the great databases of the Internet. The Web has been a godsend to me as a writer. Research that once required days in the stacks or periodical rooms of libr.
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recogni.docx
Nicholas Carr was born in 1959 and first gained widespread recogni.docx
henrymartin15260
Peyton jones-writing
Peyton jones-writing
kstivers1
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
antiw
Eng112.Jan13
Eng112.Jan13
siobhantheball
How to write a research paper
How to write a research paper
Sorab Sadri
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sympathy and empathy in certain parts of it. I think at some point or another we have all swallowed our pride and moved forward. The purpose or goal of the essay was to explain what the writer overcame during the current term to help him get better. What seem to be a good direction is explaining something that you have overcome this semester during the course. What you took from this was more than an academic challenge, it was the beginning of a personal growth. My overall impression of what you have as your draft is good job, stay on focus with this. The aspects you have touched on with your writing has been ethos, pathos, and kairo. Although you limited help from others, it was time you moved away from that. I would incorporate more about class and maybe throughout your understanding the first few weeks before asking for help. What led you to finally opening up. Give a few examples in your intro of pride in your academics before this that went well and others that didn’t. I’ve read your assignments assignment last week and this has a stronger feel to it. I would highly recommend that each paragraph you ask yourself why? Then from that answer within you expand on it and tie it in with academics. To be more reflective in your essay I would go back to what was your reasoning for not asking for help in the past, when did you know it was time to let that go, and how will this help you academically from now on. Yes, the essay is easy to follow I would advise not go off focus here, I could see how that could happen in an assignment where you are talking about something personal such as this. Ask yourself why and what I recently learned myself is the so what and now what structuring. Good luck! Format: 1500 word response About this assessment Critical reflection is an assignment that is designed to assess the student's ability to reflect, describe, explain, justify and demonstrate knowledge of one or more of the main principles of the Leadership subject. This is a two-part assessment item where you are required to address each of Parts A and B individually. The assessment requires the students to write two short reflective pieces using the theories and concepts covered in Parts A and B. Each reflective piece should be a minimum of 750 words each, not exceeding 1500 words in total (plus or minus 10%). Use minimum of 9 references from credible sources for this assessment. Both written works should be submitted as one, single document. Part A: Reflective Piece (750 words) The impact of leadership style often manifests in the quality of relationships which a leader builds over time with others, in particular subordinates and peers. Drawing from two situations from your own experience as a leader (or from a leader you have witnessed), discuss one example where you (or a leader) demonstrated a high level of emotional intelligence, and in another example where you (or a leader) allo.
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
helen23456789
Brief intro to writing a research paper. Abridged from the original version for high school use. Covers purpose and post-writing.
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
JasonProff
esl & telf powerpoint learning tool for english
Thesis powerpoint
Thesis powerpoint
MalissaHopeCollins
* Academy ol Management Review 2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501. hltp*dx.doi.org/10.M65/amr.2012.0165 EDITOR'S COMMENTS: REFLECTIONS ON THE CRAFT OF CLEAR WRITING Writing is hard work. A clear sentence is no ac- cident. Very few sentences come out right the first time, or even the third time. Remember this in moments of despair. If you find that writing is hard, it's because it is hard (Zinsser, 2006: 9). Most of us struggle with our writing. We thrash and hack our way through paragraphs, writing and editing and rewriting until we think we've made some progress on that God-for- saken manuscript. The next morning we turn on the computer, read the file, and realize that our work of art is a muddled mess. We curse, hit the delete key, and start again. It can be a frustrat- ing process, particularly for theory papers, which are all about the writing. But we hang in there. We finish the manu- script and submit it to AMR. We wait. We wait some more. We get the reviews. The rejection stings, but the reviewer's comments are worse: "I'm puzzled a s to what exactly you are trying to accomplish here." "The first twenty-three pages are an endless literature review." "I had to read several pages into the manuscript to get a hint about what you are trying to achieve." "What exactly is this paper about? After reading it twice, I'm still not sure."^ We open the freezer and reach for the Häagen- Dazs. We think, "What is wrong with these re- viewers? Why couldn't they understand the point of my manuscript? It was so c l e a r . . . or was it?" The first challenge of clear writing is to un- derstand your reader. With this in mind, I polled current and past AMR board members, associate editors, editors, and special issue reviewers to Many thanks to the AMB reviewers who shared their per- sonal reflections and insights on the craft of clear writing. I also thank the editor, associate editors, and my doctoral students (Dianne Murphy and Kyle Ehrhardt) for their com- ments and suggestions on earlier drafts of this manuscript. Most of all, I thank my husband, Erik Thelen, for encouraging me to write this essay and for being my sounding board throughout the process. ' These are actual reviewer comments that were shared by one of the reviewers who participated in the infor- mal poll. get their insights and recommendations on the craft of clear writing, particularly as it applies to theoretical articles. I asked them to share (1) their peí peeves about the writing style, organi- zation, and presentation of theoretical manu- scripts; (2) their thoughts on why authors engage in poor writing practices; and, perhaps most im- portant, (3) their advice and iecommendations for writing clear theoretical articles. This simple request opened a floodgate: sixty-seven review- ers responded with over a hundred pages of advice and reflections on the craft of writing. I've selected a few of the most common themes and practical recommendations, which I hope you find interesting ...
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
joyjonna282
Enc1101drafting unit2
Enc1101drafting unit2
Heather Wayne
Writing Workshop PPT
Writing Workshop PPT
gressp
Pa writing session #1
Pa writing session #1
rpeart
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
ilseG
Seminar on the differences of writing for academic and popular science publications
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
ilseG
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Weiwei Fang
Lit Review Ideas
Lit Review Ideas
guest61dc4ad
Critical Thinking Enhancement
Reader Response Theory
Reader Response Theory
jadaniels
Annotating night directions
Annotating night directions
mczyz
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Taibah University, College of Computer Science & Engineering
Refereeing papers is something every PhD student should be doing, as soon as they get the chance. It really helps you see the other side of the coin, makes you feel part of the scientific community, and hopefully does not give you a power complex or a platform for revenge --- but I am straying back into ethics again! So, how do good referees do their job, who are they serving, what is right/wrong with the current system, and when are you going to finish that peer review that is sitting on your desk? Also, I have some words of encouragement for those who are presently nursing a wound from having their papers demolished/rejected/discarded/overlooked.
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
Joshua Knowles
How to Do Research
jon-on reasearch.ppt
jon-on reasearch.ppt
Sumit Roy
College Writing lesson plan with strategies for revising Unit 2: Responding to a Text. Includes activities for rethinking organization, developing critical analysis of quotes, and revising introductions.
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Heather Wayne
Contexts of writing, rhetorical triangle, generative writing for first assignment.
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Heather Wayne
Más contenido relacionado
Similar a Enc1102testingclaims
Peyton jones-writing
Peyton jones-writing
kstivers1
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
antiw
Eng112.Jan13
Eng112.Jan13
siobhantheball
How to write a research paper
How to write a research paper
Sorab Sadri
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sympathy and empathy in certain parts of it. I think at some point or another we have all swallowed our pride and moved forward. The purpose or goal of the essay was to explain what the writer overcame during the current term to help him get better. What seem to be a good direction is explaining something that you have overcome this semester during the course. What you took from this was more than an academic challenge, it was the beginning of a personal growth. My overall impression of what you have as your draft is good job, stay on focus with this. The aspects you have touched on with your writing has been ethos, pathos, and kairo. Although you limited help from others, it was time you moved away from that. I would incorporate more about class and maybe throughout your understanding the first few weeks before asking for help. What led you to finally opening up. Give a few examples in your intro of pride in your academics before this that went well and others that didn’t. I’ve read your assignments assignment last week and this has a stronger feel to it. I would highly recommend that each paragraph you ask yourself why? Then from that answer within you expand on it and tie it in with academics. To be more reflective in your essay I would go back to what was your reasoning for not asking for help in the past, when did you know it was time to let that go, and how will this help you academically from now on. Yes, the essay is easy to follow I would advise not go off focus here, I could see how that could happen in an assignment where you are talking about something personal such as this. Ask yourself why and what I recently learned myself is the so what and now what structuring. Good luck! Format: 1500 word response About this assessment Critical reflection is an assignment that is designed to assess the student's ability to reflect, describe, explain, justify and demonstrate knowledge of one or more of the main principles of the Leadership subject. This is a two-part assessment item where you are required to address each of Parts A and B individually. The assessment requires the students to write two short reflective pieces using the theories and concepts covered in Parts A and B. Each reflective piece should be a minimum of 750 words each, not exceeding 1500 words in total (plus or minus 10%). Use minimum of 9 references from credible sources for this assessment. Both written works should be submitted as one, single document. Part A: Reflective Piece (750 words) The impact of leadership style often manifests in the quality of relationships which a leader builds over time with others, in particular subordinates and peers. Drawing from two situations from your own experience as a leader (or from a leader you have witnessed), discuss one example where you (or a leader) demonstrated a high level of emotional intelligence, and in another example where you (or a leader) allo.
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
helen23456789
Brief intro to writing a research paper. Abridged from the original version for high school use. Covers purpose and post-writing.
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
JasonProff
esl & telf powerpoint learning tool for english
Thesis powerpoint
Thesis powerpoint
MalissaHopeCollins
* Academy ol Management Review 2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501. hltp*dx.doi.org/10.M65/amr.2012.0165 EDITOR'S COMMENTS: REFLECTIONS ON THE CRAFT OF CLEAR WRITING Writing is hard work. A clear sentence is no ac- cident. Very few sentences come out right the first time, or even the third time. Remember this in moments of despair. If you find that writing is hard, it's because it is hard (Zinsser, 2006: 9). Most of us struggle with our writing. We thrash and hack our way through paragraphs, writing and editing and rewriting until we think we've made some progress on that God-for- saken manuscript. The next morning we turn on the computer, read the file, and realize that our work of art is a muddled mess. We curse, hit the delete key, and start again. It can be a frustrat- ing process, particularly for theory papers, which are all about the writing. But we hang in there. We finish the manu- script and submit it to AMR. We wait. We wait some more. We get the reviews. The rejection stings, but the reviewer's comments are worse: "I'm puzzled a s to what exactly you are trying to accomplish here." "The first twenty-three pages are an endless literature review." "I had to read several pages into the manuscript to get a hint about what you are trying to achieve." "What exactly is this paper about? After reading it twice, I'm still not sure."^ We open the freezer and reach for the Häagen- Dazs. We think, "What is wrong with these re- viewers? Why couldn't they understand the point of my manuscript? It was so c l e a r . . . or was it?" The first challenge of clear writing is to un- derstand your reader. With this in mind, I polled current and past AMR board members, associate editors, editors, and special issue reviewers to Many thanks to the AMB reviewers who shared their per- sonal reflections and insights on the craft of clear writing. I also thank the editor, associate editors, and my doctoral students (Dianne Murphy and Kyle Ehrhardt) for their com- ments and suggestions on earlier drafts of this manuscript. Most of all, I thank my husband, Erik Thelen, for encouraging me to write this essay and for being my sounding board throughout the process. ' These are actual reviewer comments that were shared by one of the reviewers who participated in the infor- mal poll. get their insights and recommendations on the craft of clear writing, particularly as it applies to theoretical articles. I asked them to share (1) their peí peeves about the writing style, organi- zation, and presentation of theoretical manu- scripts; (2) their thoughts on why authors engage in poor writing practices; and, perhaps most im- portant, (3) their advice and iecommendations for writing clear theoretical articles. This simple request opened a floodgate: sixty-seven review- ers responded with over a hundred pages of advice and reflections on the craft of writing. I've selected a few of the most common themes and practical recommendations, which I hope you find interesting ...
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
joyjonna282
Enc1101drafting unit2
Enc1101drafting unit2
Heather Wayne
Writing Workshop PPT
Writing Workshop PPT
gressp
Pa writing session #1
Pa writing session #1
rpeart
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
ilseG
Seminar on the differences of writing for academic and popular science publications
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
ilseG
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Weiwei Fang
Lit Review Ideas
Lit Review Ideas
guest61dc4ad
Critical Thinking Enhancement
Reader Response Theory
Reader Response Theory
jadaniels
Annotating night directions
Annotating night directions
mczyz
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Taibah University, College of Computer Science & Engineering
Refereeing papers is something every PhD student should be doing, as soon as they get the chance. It really helps you see the other side of the coin, makes you feel part of the scientific community, and hopefully does not give you a power complex or a platform for revenge --- but I am straying back into ethics again! So, how do good referees do their job, who are they serving, what is right/wrong with the current system, and when are you going to finish that peer review that is sitting on your desk? Also, I have some words of encouragement for those who are presently nursing a wound from having their papers demolished/rejected/discarded/overlooked.
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
Joshua Knowles
How to Do Research
jon-on reasearch.ppt
jon-on reasearch.ppt
Sumit Roy
Similar a Enc1102testingclaims
(20)
Peyton jones-writing
Peyton jones-writing
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
Write a research paper howto - good presentation
Eng112.Jan13
Eng112.Jan13
How to write a research paper
How to write a research paper
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
The reflective essay took an emotional appeal. I can sense both sy.docx
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
Research paper writing (abbreviated version)
Thesis powerpoint
Thesis powerpoint
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
Academy ol Management Review2012. Vol. 37. No. 4. 490-501..docx
Enc1101drafting unit2
Enc1101drafting unit2
Writing Workshop PPT
Writing Workshop PPT
Pa writing session #1
Pa writing session #1
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Professionals Must Write Seminar
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Writing A Paper Barcelona
Lit Review Ideas
Lit Review Ideas
Reader Response Theory
Reader Response Theory
Annotating night directions
Annotating night directions
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Lecture11 (cs212)(how towriteareserchpaper)
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
Peer review: how to do it, and how to survive it
jon-on reasearch.ppt
jon-on reasearch.ppt
Más de Heather Wayne
College Writing lesson plan with strategies for revising Unit 2: Responding to a Text. Includes activities for rethinking organization, developing critical analysis of quotes, and revising introductions.
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Heather Wayne
Contexts of writing, rhetorical triangle, generative writing for first assignment.
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Heather Wayne
Anita Desai, "The Artist of Disappearance" and Earth Art
Eng131: The Artist of Disappearance Lesson Plan
Eng131: The Artist of Disappearance Lesson Plan
Heather Wayne
Eng755 Frank Norris presentation
Eng755 Frank Norris presentation
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 unit3 data analysis
Enc1101 unit3 data analysis
Heather Wayne
Wardle
Wardle
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 collecting data unit3
Enc1101 collecting data unit3
Heather Wayne
Mirabelli
Mirabelli
Heather Wayne
Swales discourse communities
Swales discourse communities
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 drafting unit2
Enc1101 drafting unit2
Heather Wayne
Coding together
Coding together
Heather Wayne
Berkenkotter Murray
Berkenkotter Murray
Heather Wayne
Perl
Perl
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 1
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 1
Heather Wayne
Haas and Flower
Haas and Flower
Heather Wayne
Kantz
Kantz
Heather Wayne
Grant-Davie
Grant-Davie
Heather Wayne
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 4 Part 2
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 4 Part 2
Heather Wayne
Más de Heather Wayne
(20)
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Englwrit112: Strategies for revising Unit 2
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Englwrit112: Writing Contexts
Eng131: The Artist of Disappearance Lesson Plan
Eng131: The Artist of Disappearance Lesson Plan
Eng755 Frank Norris presentation
Eng755 Frank Norris presentation
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 drafting unit 3
Enc1101 unit3 data analysis
Enc1101 unit3 data analysis
Wardle
Wardle
Enc1101 collecting data unit3
Enc1101 collecting data unit3
Mirabelli
Mirabelli
Swales discourse communities
Swales discourse communities
Enc1101 drafting unit2
Enc1101 drafting unit2
Coding together
Coding together
Berkenkotter Murray
Berkenkotter Murray
Perl
Perl
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 1
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 1
Haas and Flower
Haas and Flower
Kantz
Kantz
Grant-Davie
Grant-Davie
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 4 Part 2
Enc1101 Drafting Unit 4 Part 2
Enc1102testingclaims
1.
Testing Claims
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
Descargar ahora