Product details:
ISBN13: | 9781350932623 |
ISBN10: | 13509326211 |
Binding: | Paperback |
No. of pages: | 136 pages |
Language: | English |
462 |
Category:
Where's Your Argument?
Series:
Pocket Study Skills;
Edition number: 2
Publisher: Bloomsbury Academic
Date of Publication: 16 June 2022
Number of Volumes: Paperback
Normal price:
Publisher's listprice:
GBP 7.99
GBP 7.99
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Long description:
From first steps to final submission, this accessible guide takes students through each stage of the assignment-writing process and equips them with the skills they need to construct and develop convincing academic arguments.
Concise and compact, it offers practical advice on forming ideas, structuring arguments and finding your academic voice. The authors, both of whom are experienced in working directly with students, also provide valuable guidance on a number of important subtleties in academic writing, including expressing reservations or enthusiasm in academic writing and using evidence to convey different viewpoints.
The second edition contains new material on synthesizing ideas from different sources, as well as more varied examples of what 'finding your academic voice means' in the context of different assignments, including blogs and observations.
Applicable to different types of assignment, this is an essential resource for all undergraduates and postgraduates who are looking to communicate their arguments effectively and improve the quality of their academic writing.
Concise and compact, it offers practical advice on forming ideas, structuring arguments and finding your academic voice. The authors, both of whom are experienced in working directly with students, also provide valuable guidance on a number of important subtleties in academic writing, including expressing reservations or enthusiasm in academic writing and using evidence to convey different viewpoints.
The second edition contains new material on synthesizing ideas from different sources, as well as more varied examples of what 'finding your academic voice means' in the context of different assignments, including blogs and observations.
Applicable to different types of assignment, this is an essential resource for all undergraduates and postgraduates who are looking to communicate their arguments effectively and improve the quality of their academic writing.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Part I: Getting Started
1. Stages of the Task
2. What's the Task?
Part II: Putting Ideas Together
3. Finding Out
4. Developing Your Ideas
5. Evidence?
6. Forming Your Argument
Part III: Building Your Argument
7. Structuring an Argument
8. Using Paragraphs
9. Making the Argument Flow
10. Beginnings and Endings
Part IV: Showing Your Argument
11. Presenting Evidence
12. Communicating with the Reader
13. Finding your Academic Voice
Part V: Finalising Your Argument
References
Useful Sources
Index
Part I: Getting Started
1. Stages of the Task
2. What's the Task?
Part II: Putting Ideas Together
3. Finding Out
4. Developing Your Ideas
5. Evidence?
6. Forming Your Argument
Part III: Building Your Argument
7. Structuring an Argument
8. Using Paragraphs
9. Making the Argument Flow
10. Beginnings and Endings
Part IV: Showing Your Argument
11. Presenting Evidence
12. Communicating with the Reader
13. Finding your Academic Voice
Part V: Finalising Your Argument
References
Useful Sources
Index