5. What is Writing
Writing can be said to be the act of forming the symbols:
making marks on flat surface of some kind.
Writing is a process where symbols have to be arranged
according to a certain conventions to form words and words
have to be arranged to form sentences.
Writing involves encoding of a message of some kind: that
is we translate our thoughts into language. (Byren, 1988)
6. Why Writing is important
Writing aims to capture a thought or idea, to transfer it
to a permanent format, making it tangible.
Writing has to be much clearer than spoken language
because it lacks these assisting cues.
Great care is required to ensure that your message is
accurately interpreted by its audience.
Students’ performance is assessed through written
work.
Documentation is mostly done in written form.
8. FREE WRITING:
Free writing is a prewriting technique in which a
person writes continuously for a set period of time
without regard to spelling, grammar, or topic.
EASY WRITING:
An essay is, generally, a piece of writing that gives
the author's own argument,meanfull about the
spelling grammar
NARRATIVE WRITING:
A narrative or story is any report of connected
events, real or imaginary, presented in a sequence
of written or spoken words, and/or still or moving
images.
9. CONTINUE…..
EXPOSITORY WRITNG:
Expository is defined as presenting reasons,
explanations, or steps in a process.
PERSUASIVE WRITING:
Persuasive is defined as presenting reasons
and examples to influence action or thought.
Argument to convinced others
11. PLANNING
• Jodge(mind mapping) down all the point according to
the related topic, either in sequence or disorderly.
WRITING:
• Follow the outline which you had made.
• Use interview approach supplement the
outline(who,how,when,whom,where).
QUALITY CONTROL:
• Reread your work
• Be critical of your own work.
12. GOOD WRITING
• Completeness: all information needed is
provided
• Correctness: relevant and precise information
• Credibility: support your argument
• Clarity: should not be vague, confusing,
ambiguous
• Conciseness: to the point
• Vitality: use the active voice rather than the
passive voice