Academic Writing Process
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Questions and Answers

What does it mean to speak 'shrewdly'?

  • Firmly, with determination
  • With disbelief
  • With great judgment (correct)
  • With elegance
  • What is the definition of 'coveted'?

  • Speaking with elegance
  • Firmly, with determination
  • Greatly desired or envied (correct)
  • Having the odor or taste of some hunted animal
  • What is the meaning of 'modulated'?

  • Fine cut raw cabbage that has been fermented
  • Stopped
  • Regulated (correct)
  • Extremely beautiful
  • What is the first step in the process of academic writing?

    <p>Posing a question</p> Signup and view all the answers

    How does the writer's knowledge in academic writing compare to that of the readers?

    <p>The writer's knowledge is not greater than that of the readers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In what way does academic writing differ from a personal narrative or a creative essay?

    <p>It requires deliberate and careful thought</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What factor should determine the language used in an academic paper?

    <p>The background and knowledge of the audience</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What did Ramage, Bean, and Johnson identify as a requirement in critical thinking?

    <p>The ability to analyze competing approaches and answers</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What is one of the suggested ways to become a critical reader?

    <p>Annotate what you read</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'perspicacious' mean in the context of Max Schulman's definitions?

    <p>Ability to understand hidden meanings</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What does 'impressionable' mean as defined in the text?

    <p>Easily influenced due to a lack of critical ability</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    • Academic writing is a process that involves posing a question or problem, evaluating an opinion, and ending with answering questions or clarifying problems.
    • Academic writing is for informing, arguing specific points, and persuading.
    • Academic writing is written for various audiences, and language choices depend on the audience.
    • When writing for experts, using jargon is acceptable. When writing for fellow students, use layman's terms.
    • Thorough research is necessary for academic writing to back up statements with strong, valid evidence.
    • Critical thinking skills include analyzing competing approaches, constructing arguments for and against alternatives, and choosing the best solution based on values and criteria.
    • Effective academic writing requires acknowledging counter-arguments and writing an argument justifying your choice.
    • To become a critical reader, annotate, outline, summarize, evaluate, and identify fallacies in texts.
    • Max Schulman's book "Love Is a Fallacy" discusses various character traits such as perspicacious, astute, faddist, dynamo, impressionable, acme, incredulously, coveted, shrewdly, exquisite, sauerkraut, gamy, pelt, mince, resolutely, desisted, smolder, modulated, Pygmalion, and Frankenstein.
    • Pygmalion is a character from the story who turned a common flower girl into a would-be aristocrat. Frankenstein is a fictional doctor who experimented with reanimating the dead and created a monster.

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    Description

    Explore the steps involved in academic writing process, from posing questions to presenting arguments and persuasion. Understand how to start with problematizing a concept and end with clarifying the problem or arguing a specific point.

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