Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Amrita Gill
25/09/2018
EXERCISES
◦ https://www.grammarbank.com/cambridge-reading-practice.html
◦ FLUFF
◦ https://www.englishgrammar.org/tenses-exercise-19/
PLAN
Introduction
Body/Analysis
Conclusion
INTRODUCTION
Road map
for your
paper
Capture
Thesis
Introduction readers’
statement
interest
What is the
question
being
answered
CONCLUSION
Last word on
the subject
Conclusion
Pull together
Point to
your points-
broader
synthesise, not
implications
summarise
Writing guides
https://ctl.yale.edu/sites/default/files/files/Components%20of%20a%20Successful%20Essay.pdf
Writing Checklist
To indicate examples:
•occasionally
•usually
•often
•frequently, especially
•specifically
•principally
•mainly
•namely
•significantly
•indeed
•for example, for instance
•first of all
•for one thing
•most important, most importantly
•to illustrate
•in particular
•in general
•in this way, in this manner
To indicate comparison: To indicate addition:
•at the same time •and
•in the same way •also
•in a like manner •above all
•likewise •further, furthermore
•similarly •moreover
•like •first, second, third . . .
•as •next
•other
•besides
•too
•likewise
•last
•again
•finally
•in addition
•in the second place, secondly
•what is more
•indeed
•in fact
To indicate contrast:
•although, even though, though
•at the same time
•and yet
•conversely
•however
•but
•in contrast
•nevertheless, nonetheless
•notwithstanding
•on the one hand, on the other hand rather
•still
•yet
•whereas
•or
•not
•on the contrary
To indicate concession:
To indicate cause/reason:
•because
•since
•for
To indicate repetition: To indicate time:
•before
•again •after, afterward
•as has been pointed out •earlier
•as I have pointed out, as I have mentioned •formerly
•to repeat •later
•in other words •subsequently
•once again •presently
•in fact •soon
•indeed •shortly
•to recapitulate, to recap •meanwhile
•to repeat •simultaneously
•now
•then
•after a while
•at last
•finally
•at that time
•in the meantime
•in the past
•up to now, until now
To indicate place:
•between
•among
•here, there
•elsewhere
•above, below, behind, beyond
•on top of
•next to
•adjacent to
•opposite from, opposite to
•farther, farther on
•in the background
THAT VS WHICH
Which:
That:
This sentence suggests that there are more than one school.
Eg. Our school that has three cafes is located in the north.
http://grammarist.com/usage/which-that/
MAKE A GUESS!
At the end of the 30 mins, we will read random outlines and your peers and lecturer will
give feedback.
You will be given two days to refine your outline, based on the feedback, to submit via
email or elearning.
This will not be assessed for marks, however you are required to submit all writing activities
in order to gain maximum benefit from the module.