In this article you will learn all about how to edit your rough draft. You’ll learn about working in editing groups or editing on your own. This article discusses the common misconceptions about editing your own work, and tips you can use when working in an editing group.
In this article, you will learn how to take your edited rough draft and polish it for the last time before you turn it in for a grade. You’re going to learn how to structure paragraphs, some tips on tone, and why it’s important to keep your work in active voice.
Anybody who has to write an essay (which is pretty much everybody) needs to know this important information on avoiding plagiarism. Learn about why plagiarism is bad for your health (and your academic career) and how easy it is to catch.
So, now that you’ve read your text, taken some great notes and written an outline, it’s time for the rough draft. Don’t worry if your writing isn’t perfect. What’s important is to get all the main elements of your paper down on the page. Next will come the revising process.
Writing an outline can seem like the trickiest part of this whole paper-writing process. Don’t worry, I’m here to walk you through the process.
SQ4R is an intuitive study method that will greatly increase your rate of learning and understanding material if applied regularly. This method is designed to work with the way you naturally learn best. Learn how it works and improve your own study habits!
This article is going to tell you all about how to take Cornell notes. This method, good for high school, college and post graduate, will help you take notes that are much more inclined to stay in your long term memory, encourage better classroom participation, and are great with study groups.
This article will help you learn more about SQ4R, Cornell and strategic group review, all of which are time-tested study skills to enhance academic performance.