
WRITING WITH A THESIS: A RHETORIC AND READER is based on the persuasive principle-the development and support of a thesis in order to persuade a reader, which is exactly the skill beginning writers in freshman composition just like you need to develop. The book dispenses clear and practical writing advice in a clear and practical way. Leavened with lots of good humor-in both its advice and in its examples of good professional writing-WRITING WITH A THESIS is renowned for being useful and enjoyable to read. Nineteen of the book's 50 professional essays are new to this edition and 3 of 10 student essays are also new, providing fresh voices, variety, and relevance. Almost all of the essays are short and easy to read so that class time can be devoted not to what the readings mean, but to what they mean for your writing.
This instructor's manual serves as a pedagogical guide for teaching persuasive writing through the development and support of a central thesis. Author David Skwire provides educators with structured strategies to implement the rhetorical principles found in the accompanying textbook, focusing on how to transition students from reading comprehension to active writing application.
What You Will Find
Scope Limits
Instructors frequently utilize this manual as a foundational resource for organizing their composition curriculum around the persuasive principle. Experts highlight the text's utility in streamlining classroom discussions by focusing on the mechanics of writing rather than just literary analysis.
Page Count:
75
Publication Date:
1990-01-01
Publisher:
Holt, Rinehart, and Winston
ISBN-10:
0030132398
ISBN-13:
9780030132391
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