The Writing Process: An Overview

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Presentation transcript:

The Writing Process: An Overview by Jen Chmura

The Writing Process Pre-Writing Drafting Polishing Editing Revising Reflecting Drafting Polishing Editing Revising

The Writing Process: Pre-Writing I by Jen Chmura

Pre-Writing Techniques How do you organize your ideas when you are preparing to write? Brainstorming Free Writing Looping Listing Outlining Charting Mapping

Brainstorming “Brainstorming” means thinking of as many ideas as possible in a short amount of time. Write down your ideas so that you don’t forget them. Write down everything that comes to your mind; don’t worry about sorting out “good” and “bad” ideas. Don’t worry about spelling or grammar.

Free Writing “Free Writing” is like pouring all of your thoughts onto paper. Don’t take your pen off the page; keep writing for the entire time. If you don’t know what to write, write “I don’t know what to write” until you do. Don’t try to sort “good” and “bad” ideas. Don’t worry about spelling and grammar.

Example of Free Writing Topic: Describe the most beautiful place you’ve seen. I remember climbing to the top of Smolenskii cathedral in autumn, the leaves of St. Petersburg on fire, like an ocean of gold red leaving me breathless with its depth. Stretching out for miles and miles it was all I could see and suddenly the grime and sorrow of the city was drowned with beauty, God’s beauty, God’s love for everyone, his artistic touch meant just for me at this moment.

Looping “Looping” begins with “free writing.” It can help you narrow a topic. Choose the best idea, word, or phrase from what you wrote; underline or circle it. Take that idea and begin free writing again. Repeat the process at least one more time. Follow all the rules for free writing.

The Writing Process: Pre-Writing II by Jen Chmura

Warm-Up Writing (1) Think about the pre-writing techniques we discussed yesterday (brainstorming, free writing, and looping). Which of these techniques was easiest for you? Which was the best for organizing your ideas?

Warm-Up Writing What was it like for you the first day of school this year? How did you feel? Take 10 minutes to write about your answer. When finished we will go over 4 more techniques.

Listing “Listing” is similar to “brainstorming.” The idea is to write down as many things as possible. Use single words or phrases, not sentences. Listing works well for descriptive-type writing. Don’t worry about spelling or sorting out “good” and “bad” ideas.

Example List Topic: Describe your favorite room in the house/apartment where you live. Kitchen/Dining Area White tile, walls, countertops Flood of sunlight Healthy plants Sturdy pine furniture Glass door--view of lawn and trees

Outlining “Outlining” is a more organized form of pre-writing than the others we discussed. It can be used after you have generated ideas through brainstorming, free writing, or other pre-writing techniques. It works well for structured types of writing such as essays. You can use complete sentences, but you don’t have to.

Example Outline I. Introduction: Internet “dating” has advantages and disadvantages. II. Advantages a) meet people around the world b) not based on appearance III. Disadvantages a) can you trust them? b) may be too far away to meet in person IV. Conclusion: Some success stories, but too risky

Charting Sometimes you will want to organize your ideas for writing in a chart. Charting works very well for comparison/ contrast writing or examining advantages and disadvantages. You can use many different kinds of charts, depending on your topic and the kind of writing you are doing.

Example Chart

Mapping “Mapping,” sometimes called “webbing,” is another way to organize your ideas. Start with your topic in the center, and branch out from there with related ideas. Use words and phrases, not complete sentences.

Example Map education My future family work Instill a love of education in my children Never stop learning education Eventually get a PhD My future Learn to love whatever work I am doing Make them a priority work family Stay at home while raising children Use the skills I have learned in as many ways as possible Raise healthy, happy children Stay close to my husband

Topics for Practice Choose one of the techniques discussed today and organize your ideas about the following topic: What was the best activity you did this summer and why?