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Making Sense
Making Sense is a continuing bestseller among students who want success with essays, reports and exams. Concise, clear and lively, it addresses typical writing problems, from how to conquer writer's block and use secondary sources without plagiarism, to the secrets of creating a forceful style. With simple guidelines and examples, it shows how to organise information, how to avoid common student errors in grammar and punctuation and how to document references. This new edition provides more examples on various aspects of essay-writing, and enlarged discussions on information searches and using sources and quotations. It also includes a new chapter on how to write applications for employment. Widely recommended by professors in a variety of courses, Making Sense is an indispensable aid for students who need to write.
Making Sense
The Making Sense series comprises four concise, readable guides to research and writing for use by students at all levels of undergraduate study. Designed especially for students in the humanities, this book outlines the general principles of style, grammar, and usage, while covering suchissues as how to conduct academic research, how to write essays, and how to document sources. The sixth edition of the book has new material on evaluating Internet sources and avoiding plagiarism, as well as new and updated examples.
Making Sense
Part of the bestselling Making Sense series, this sixth edition of Making Sense in the Social Sciences is an indispensable guide for students in any area of the discipline. Maintaining the signature straightforward style of the series, this book offers up-to-date, detailed information onproper documentation guidelines, essay and report writing, different methods of qualitative and quantitative research, ethical research, and more.
Making Sense
"New! up-to-date APA & MLA guidelines" -- cover.
Making Sense
An indispensable guide for students in any discipline, the original volume of the bestselling Making Sense series offers a comprehensive overview of the general principles of style, grammar, and usage, while covering issues such as how to conduct academic research, how to write essays, and howto document sources.
Making Sense
An indispensable guide for students in any area of the life sciences-including biology, biochemistry, health sciences, pharmacology, and zoology-Making Sense in the Life Sciences offers up-to-date, detailed information on writing essays and lab reports conducting research evaluating Internet sources using electronic journal databases illustrating work with, figures, tables, and graphs documenting sources with the latest CSE and CMS guidelines avoiding plagiarism eliminating problems with grammar, punctuation, and usage delivering oral presentations using graphic presentation software collaborating on group projects studying for tests and exams preparing resumes and letters of application Book jacket.
Making Sense
Designed specifically for geography and environmental science students, this book outlines the basic principles of grammar, punctuation, usage, and documentation. In addition, it provides detailed guidance on: the research process; note-taking; lab and field work; visual aids (figures, tables, posters, and maps); presentations; proposals, research papers, and theses; examinations; computers and the Internet; weights, measurements, and notation. New to this edition is a greater attention throughout the book to the role of computers in the various forms of writing; additional material on the use of libraries; new information on the use of the Internet and other computer-based resources for research; and new material on the use of visual aids.
The Haunted Wilderness
By analysing a number of Canadian works of fiction from the nineteenth century to the present, Margot Northey demonstrates that Gothicism, in varying degrees and of various kinds, has been a continuing feature of our fiction.
Introducing Architectural Theory
This is the most accessible architectural theory book that exists. Korydon Smith presents each common architectural subject – such as tectonics, use, and site – as though it were a conversation across history between theorists by providing you with the original text, a reflective text, and a philosophical text. He also introduces each chapter by highlighting key ideas and asking you a set of reflective questions so that you can hone your own theory, which is essential to both your success in the studio and your adaptability in the profession. These primary source texts, which are central to your understanding of the discipline, were written by such architects as Le Corbusier, Robert Venturi, and Adrian Forty. The appendices also have guides to aid your reading comprehension; to help you write descriptively, analytically, and disputationally; and to show you citation styles and how to do library-based research. More than any other architectural theory book about the great thinkers, Introducing Architectural Theory teaches you to think as well.
