The document outlines key AP style guidelines for capitalization of titles, abbreviations, dates, numbers, addresses, and more. It provides examples of correct and incorrect implementations of the guidelines, such as capitalizing formal titles before a name but not after, abbreviating most titles before a name, spelling out months except for specific dates, abbreviating states in addresses except for a few, and using numerals for dimensions, percentages, and times. It quizzes the reader with examples testing their understanding of the various AP style rules.
AP Style provides standardized guidelines for referencing people, places, dates, and other elements in news writing. Key points include using full names on first reference and last names only thereafter, placing the person's name before "said," and abbreviating months in dates except when they stand alone. Additional guidelines cover times, addresses, titles, and noting political affiliations.
This document summarizes key points from the AP Stylebook about proper grammar, punctuation, and style guidelines for writing. It outlines rules for spelling out state names, identifying cities, using numerals, formatting political titles, referring to the United States and other countries, placing punctuation, writing dates and times, formatting addresses, forming possessives, and properly attributing titles. The summary highlights that the AP Stylebook is an essential reference for journalists and writers to ensure consistency in writing style.
AP Style Guide is the go-to publication for all American journalists working in these United States. It is without doubt one of the best journalism guides available.
This document summarizes key points from the AP Stylebook about proper grammar, punctuation, and style guidelines for writing. It outlines rules for spelling out state names, identifying cities, using numerals, formatting political titles, referring to the United States and other countries, placing punctuation, writing dates and times, formatting addresses, forming possessives, and properly attributing titles. The summary highlights that the AP Stylebook is an essential reference for journalists and writers to ensure consistency in writing style.
This presentation explains why AP Style is essential for public relations practitioners and journalists. It covers the 15 most commonly-used AP Style rules. And it features links to practice quizzes.
Josey Miller ropes a calf at the 69th annual Lenox Rodeo in Creston, Iowa on July 28, 2014. Miller finished second in the calf roping competition with a time of 9.7 seconds. The photo shows Miller on horseback successfully roping the calf.
This document discusses the rules for capitalization in writing. It explains that capitalization is as important as punctuation and provides key messages to readers about the meaning of text. The rules covered include capitalizing the first word of a sentence, proper nouns, titles used before names, direct addresses, kinship names, specific geographic regions, the first word of a quotation, specific course titles but not general subjects, art movement names, and titles of compositions.
The document outlines key AP style guidelines for capitalization of titles, abbreviations, dates, numbers, addresses, and more. It provides examples of correct and incorrect implementations of the guidelines, such as capitalizing formal titles before a name but not after, abbreviating most titles before a name, spelling out months except for specific dates, abbreviating states in addresses except for a few, and using numerals for dimensions, percentages, and times. It quizzes the reader with examples testing their understanding of the various AP style rules.
AP Style provides standardized guidelines for referencing people, places, dates, and other elements in news writing. Key points include using full names on first reference and last names only thereafter, placing the person's name before "said," and abbreviating months in dates except when they stand alone. Additional guidelines cover times, addresses, titles, and noting political affiliations.
This document summarizes key points from the AP Stylebook about proper grammar, punctuation, and style guidelines for writing. It outlines rules for spelling out state names, identifying cities, using numerals, formatting political titles, referring to the United States and other countries, placing punctuation, writing dates and times, formatting addresses, forming possessives, and properly attributing titles. The summary highlights that the AP Stylebook is an essential reference for journalists and writers to ensure consistency in writing style.
AP Style Guide is the go-to publication for all American journalists working in these United States. It is without doubt one of the best journalism guides available.
This document summarizes key points from the AP Stylebook about proper grammar, punctuation, and style guidelines for writing. It outlines rules for spelling out state names, identifying cities, using numerals, formatting political titles, referring to the United States and other countries, placing punctuation, writing dates and times, formatting addresses, forming possessives, and properly attributing titles. The summary highlights that the AP Stylebook is an essential reference for journalists and writers to ensure consistency in writing style.
This presentation explains why AP Style is essential for public relations practitioners and journalists. It covers the 15 most commonly-used AP Style rules. And it features links to practice quizzes.
Josey Miller ropes a calf at the 69th annual Lenox Rodeo in Creston, Iowa on July 28, 2014. Miller finished second in the calf roping competition with a time of 9.7 seconds. The photo shows Miller on horseback successfully roping the calf.
This document discusses the rules for capitalization in writing. It explains that capitalization is as important as punctuation and provides key messages to readers about the meaning of text. The rules covered include capitalizing the first word of a sentence, proper nouns, titles used before names, direct addresses, kinship names, specific geographic regions, the first word of a quotation, specific course titles but not general subjects, art movement names, and titles of compositions.
The document discusses the ABCs of effective writing - Accuracy, Brevity, and Clarity. It provides examples and guidelines for each: be grammatically correct (Accuracy), use concise language and avoid repetition (Brevity), and make meaning clear without ambiguity through proper punctuation, reference of pronouns, and conceptual understanding (Clarity). Other topics discussed include denotation vs connotation, unity within and between paragraphs, and maintaining coherence. Following these principles can help students improve the effectiveness of their writing.
A biography tells the story of a real person's life. It requires extensive research including interviews, books and other sources. A biography describes where and when the subject lived and provides details about their accomplishments, goals, behavior and how they impacted others. It may also convey the author's perspective about the subject in a positive or negative way. There are different types of biographies including first-hand, autobiography, collective, and unauthorized.
Here is a 7-paragraph news story based on the interviews:
A fatal vehicular accident occurred along Dagupan Street in Cabiao, Nueva Ecija at around 10 in the morning today.
According to eyewitnesses, a red car speeding along Recto Avenue failed to stop at the intersection with Dagupan Street and collided with an oncoming cargo truck. Policeman Renato Aguila, who responded to the scene, said the driver of the truck claimed he lost his brakes and swerved left in an attempt to avoid hitting a pedestrian.
In the impact, the front side of the car was severely damaged. The passenger, later identified as 55-year-old Crisanta
This document provides guidance on formatting in-text citations in APA style. It discusses citing sources with quotations and paraphrases, including providing the author's name, year of publication, and page number when needed. It also describes how to format citations for sources with two or more authors, sources without authors, and personal communications. Citations should be included in parenthesis in the text and correspond to full references in the reference list.
The document provides guidance on structuring an effective speech. It recommends introducing yourself, asking for attention, stating your position and making points with elaboration. The more points made, the more convincing the speech becomes. It's best to make the strongest argument first and second strongest last. The document uses Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech as an example of effective structure, particularly his repetition of the powerful phrase "I have a dream."
This document provides guidance on how to write effective sports articles. It discusses the different types of sports articles, such as game stories and columns. It explains that game stories typically follow an inverted pyramid structure, with the score and key details in the lead paragraph. The document also provides tips for writing sports articles, such as using strong leads, writing concisely, including relevant quotes and facts, and having a strong understanding of the sport being covered.
The document discusses point of view (POV) in narratives. There are three main types of POV: first person, second person, and third person. First person POV involves a narrator who is a participant in the story and uses pronouns like "I" and "me". Second person POV directly addresses the reader using pronouns like "you". Third person POV involves a narrator who is not a participant and uses pronouns like "he", "she", or "they". Third person can be further divided into omniscient, limited, or objective based on what the narrator knows. The document provides examples to illustrate each type of POV.
This document provides guidance on writing editorials. It outlines the typical stages of an editorial, including introducing the topic in the head, providing background in the neck, making an argument in the body using at least three reasons, supporting those arguments with evidence in the arm, and proposing a solution in the leg. It also discusses different types of editorials, such as those that criticize, inform, persuade, or praise. The key aspects of a successful editorial are thinking originally, providing strong evidence, writing in third person, using active voice, being mature and fair, and offering a solution.
The document discusses what constitutes news and how to write news stories. It defines news as events, ideas or reactions presented factually to inform readers of current happenings. Key characteristics of news include timeliness, factuality, prominence and significance. The structure of news stories is also examined, differentiating between hard news and soft news. Hard news is objective and factual, while soft news is more subjective and focuses on human interest. The document provides guidelines for writing the lead, body and ending of news stories.
The document provides 16 rules for writing numbers:
1. Spell out single-digit numbers and use numerals for numbers greater than nine. Be consistent within categories.
2. Always spell out simple fractions and use hyphens. Mixed fractions can use numerals unless starting a sentence.
3. The simplest way to express large numbers is best. Round numbers are usually spelled out. Be consistent within a sentence.
4. Write decimals in figures and use commas in numbers with five or more digits before the decimal point.
This document provides instructions for writing a biography. It explains that a biography analyzes and interprets the events of someone's life as written by another person. It recommends beginning with an introduction that names the subject and provides basic facts like their birthdate. The body should highlight important events in chronological order using primary and secondary sources. The conclusion should explain the subject's impact and legacy. Proper formatting, accurate facts, precise writing in past tense are important.
Headlines & Caption Writing Course ContentAndrew Scott
The document discusses a presentation on headline and caption writing. It provides tips on different types of headlines like direct, indirect, news, and question headlines. It also outlines various rules for headlines like using active voice, capitalization, punctuation, tense, and avoiding ambiguity. The document includes examples and practices for writing headlines. It also briefly discusses caption writing and provides a link to resources on that topic.
Writing essays might look easy but in reality, they aren’t. There are many efforts required to write a perfect essay. Right from the introduction to the conclusion, everything needs to be strategized.
This document defines and provides examples of common rhetorical devices used in writing and speaking to effectively convey ideas and arguments. It discusses repetition, parallelism, and rhetorical questions. Repetition and parallelism use repeated words or structures to provide rhythm and emphasis. Rhetorical questions are posed to prompt thought rather than being answered literally. Examples are provided to illustrate parallelism in Julius Caesar's famous quote and rhetorical questions from a John F. Kennedy speech used to sway audiences.
Gen. Norman Johnson addressed students at Anywhere University advocating for allowing transgender soldiers to serve openly in the military. He argued that a soldier's gender has no impact on their ability to serve and protect the nation. The article provides tips for journalists on effectively covering speeches by focusing on the key takeaways and newsworthy elements, obtaining relevant quotes, and providing context through audience reactions and follow up questions. Reporters are advised to avoid simply summarizing entire speeches and instead highlight the most important and newsworthy parts through a creative lead and balanced perspective.
Reysa Dani Fitri is a student in class XI IPA 10 who wrote a biography. A biography consists of three main parts: an introduction with information about who the person was, a body with details like their place of birth, education, career, achievements, and things that made them special, and a conclusion about their contribution. The document also provides information about simple present, present continuous, simple past, past continuous, and past perfect tenses in English grammar. It discusses auxiliary verbs and gives cultural context about biographies including how they have developed with technology and been portrayed in films.
This document summarizes key style guidelines from the AP Stylebook, including:
1. Spell out state names except in datelines, abbreviate street names with addresses.
2. Cities usually include state, many large cities don't need state specified.
3. Spell out numbers zero through nine, use numerals for 10 and up, include dollar signs with money.
4. Capitalize official titles before names, lowercase unofficial titles. Spell out United States as noun, abbreviate as U.S. as adjective.
5. Punctuation rules for quotes, colons, semicolons. No serial commas or commas with Jr.
It provides examples and exceptions for many
The document provides guidance for journalism fundamentals and essential skills, including reporting, writing, editing, multimedia, and ethics. It covers the basics of reporting such as gathering reliable information from credible sources through research and interviews. It discusses writing leads, quotes, and objectivity. It also touches on self-editing, taking edits well, and avoiding conflicts of interest or plagiarism when reporting the news.
This document defines key terms related to newspaper layout and structure, including the title of a story, lead paragraph, byline, photograph, caption, source, masthead, flags, dateline, and table of contents. It provides descriptions of common elements found in newspapers such as the introductory paragraph, identification of writers and photographers, and organizational tools.
This document provides guidance on effectively incorporating direct quotes into arguments and writing. It explains that quotes should be used to support and reinforce your own ideas, not overwhelm them. The source and speaker of any quotes should be clearly indicated. Examples are provided for integrating quotes from books in a clear manner. Readers are instructed to mix up their introductory phrases when incorporating quotes and to use single quotation marks for quotes within quotes.
Simulation Based Assignment in PTV Visum - TRB 2017Michael Oliver
A brief introduction to the new Simulation-Based dynamic Assignment (SBA) released in PTV Visum 16, as presented at the Virginia and Washington DC Joint SimCap Meeting, TRB 2017.
The document discusses the ABCs of effective writing - Accuracy, Brevity, and Clarity. It provides examples and guidelines for each: be grammatically correct (Accuracy), use concise language and avoid repetition (Brevity), and make meaning clear without ambiguity through proper punctuation, reference of pronouns, and conceptual understanding (Clarity). Other topics discussed include denotation vs connotation, unity within and between paragraphs, and maintaining coherence. Following these principles can help students improve the effectiveness of their writing.
A biography tells the story of a real person's life. It requires extensive research including interviews, books and other sources. A biography describes where and when the subject lived and provides details about their accomplishments, goals, behavior and how they impacted others. It may also convey the author's perspective about the subject in a positive or negative way. There are different types of biographies including first-hand, autobiography, collective, and unauthorized.
Here is a 7-paragraph news story based on the interviews:
A fatal vehicular accident occurred along Dagupan Street in Cabiao, Nueva Ecija at around 10 in the morning today.
According to eyewitnesses, a red car speeding along Recto Avenue failed to stop at the intersection with Dagupan Street and collided with an oncoming cargo truck. Policeman Renato Aguila, who responded to the scene, said the driver of the truck claimed he lost his brakes and swerved left in an attempt to avoid hitting a pedestrian.
In the impact, the front side of the car was severely damaged. The passenger, later identified as 55-year-old Crisanta
This document provides guidance on formatting in-text citations in APA style. It discusses citing sources with quotations and paraphrases, including providing the author's name, year of publication, and page number when needed. It also describes how to format citations for sources with two or more authors, sources without authors, and personal communications. Citations should be included in parenthesis in the text and correspond to full references in the reference list.
The document provides guidance on structuring an effective speech. It recommends introducing yourself, asking for attention, stating your position and making points with elaboration. The more points made, the more convincing the speech becomes. It's best to make the strongest argument first and second strongest last. The document uses Martin Luther King Jr.'s "I Have a Dream" speech as an example of effective structure, particularly his repetition of the powerful phrase "I have a dream."
This document provides guidance on how to write effective sports articles. It discusses the different types of sports articles, such as game stories and columns. It explains that game stories typically follow an inverted pyramid structure, with the score and key details in the lead paragraph. The document also provides tips for writing sports articles, such as using strong leads, writing concisely, including relevant quotes and facts, and having a strong understanding of the sport being covered.
The document discusses point of view (POV) in narratives. There are three main types of POV: first person, second person, and third person. First person POV involves a narrator who is a participant in the story and uses pronouns like "I" and "me". Second person POV directly addresses the reader using pronouns like "you". Third person POV involves a narrator who is not a participant and uses pronouns like "he", "she", or "they". Third person can be further divided into omniscient, limited, or objective based on what the narrator knows. The document provides examples to illustrate each type of POV.
This document provides guidance on writing editorials. It outlines the typical stages of an editorial, including introducing the topic in the head, providing background in the neck, making an argument in the body using at least three reasons, supporting those arguments with evidence in the arm, and proposing a solution in the leg. It also discusses different types of editorials, such as those that criticize, inform, persuade, or praise. The key aspects of a successful editorial are thinking originally, providing strong evidence, writing in third person, using active voice, being mature and fair, and offering a solution.
The document discusses what constitutes news and how to write news stories. It defines news as events, ideas or reactions presented factually to inform readers of current happenings. Key characteristics of news include timeliness, factuality, prominence and significance. The structure of news stories is also examined, differentiating between hard news and soft news. Hard news is objective and factual, while soft news is more subjective and focuses on human interest. The document provides guidelines for writing the lead, body and ending of news stories.
The document provides 16 rules for writing numbers:
1. Spell out single-digit numbers and use numerals for numbers greater than nine. Be consistent within categories.
2. Always spell out simple fractions and use hyphens. Mixed fractions can use numerals unless starting a sentence.
3. The simplest way to express large numbers is best. Round numbers are usually spelled out. Be consistent within a sentence.
4. Write decimals in figures and use commas in numbers with five or more digits before the decimal point.
This document provides instructions for writing a biography. It explains that a biography analyzes and interprets the events of someone's life as written by another person. It recommends beginning with an introduction that names the subject and provides basic facts like their birthdate. The body should highlight important events in chronological order using primary and secondary sources. The conclusion should explain the subject's impact and legacy. Proper formatting, accurate facts, precise writing in past tense are important.
Headlines & Caption Writing Course ContentAndrew Scott
The document discusses a presentation on headline and caption writing. It provides tips on different types of headlines like direct, indirect, news, and question headlines. It also outlines various rules for headlines like using active voice, capitalization, punctuation, tense, and avoiding ambiguity. The document includes examples and practices for writing headlines. It also briefly discusses caption writing and provides a link to resources on that topic.
Writing essays might look easy but in reality, they aren’t. There are many efforts required to write a perfect essay. Right from the introduction to the conclusion, everything needs to be strategized.
This document defines and provides examples of common rhetorical devices used in writing and speaking to effectively convey ideas and arguments. It discusses repetition, parallelism, and rhetorical questions. Repetition and parallelism use repeated words or structures to provide rhythm and emphasis. Rhetorical questions are posed to prompt thought rather than being answered literally. Examples are provided to illustrate parallelism in Julius Caesar's famous quote and rhetorical questions from a John F. Kennedy speech used to sway audiences.
Gen. Norman Johnson addressed students at Anywhere University advocating for allowing transgender soldiers to serve openly in the military. He argued that a soldier's gender has no impact on their ability to serve and protect the nation. The article provides tips for journalists on effectively covering speeches by focusing on the key takeaways and newsworthy elements, obtaining relevant quotes, and providing context through audience reactions and follow up questions. Reporters are advised to avoid simply summarizing entire speeches and instead highlight the most important and newsworthy parts through a creative lead and balanced perspective.
Reysa Dani Fitri is a student in class XI IPA 10 who wrote a biography. A biography consists of three main parts: an introduction with information about who the person was, a body with details like their place of birth, education, career, achievements, and things that made them special, and a conclusion about their contribution. The document also provides information about simple present, present continuous, simple past, past continuous, and past perfect tenses in English grammar. It discusses auxiliary verbs and gives cultural context about biographies including how they have developed with technology and been portrayed in films.
This document summarizes key style guidelines from the AP Stylebook, including:
1. Spell out state names except in datelines, abbreviate street names with addresses.
2. Cities usually include state, many large cities don't need state specified.
3. Spell out numbers zero through nine, use numerals for 10 and up, include dollar signs with money.
4. Capitalize official titles before names, lowercase unofficial titles. Spell out United States as noun, abbreviate as U.S. as adjective.
5. Punctuation rules for quotes, colons, semicolons. No serial commas or commas with Jr.
It provides examples and exceptions for many
The document provides guidance for journalism fundamentals and essential skills, including reporting, writing, editing, multimedia, and ethics. It covers the basics of reporting such as gathering reliable information from credible sources through research and interviews. It discusses writing leads, quotes, and objectivity. It also touches on self-editing, taking edits well, and avoiding conflicts of interest or plagiarism when reporting the news.
This document defines key terms related to newspaper layout and structure, including the title of a story, lead paragraph, byline, photograph, caption, source, masthead, flags, dateline, and table of contents. It provides descriptions of common elements found in newspapers such as the introductory paragraph, identification of writers and photographers, and organizational tools.
This document provides guidance on effectively incorporating direct quotes into arguments and writing. It explains that quotes should be used to support and reinforce your own ideas, not overwhelm them. The source and speaker of any quotes should be clearly indicated. Examples are provided for integrating quotes from books in a clear manner. Readers are instructed to mix up their introductory phrases when incorporating quotes and to use single quotation marks for quotes within quotes.
Simulation Based Assignment in PTV Visum - TRB 2017Michael Oliver
A brief introduction to the new Simulation-Based dynamic Assignment (SBA) released in PTV Visum 16, as presented at the Virginia and Washington DC Joint SimCap Meeting, TRB 2017.
The document summarizes the key conflicts from each chapter of Their Eyes Were Watching God. The overarching conflict is Janie struggling to find her identity as she is molded by the expectations of others throughout her life, until she gains the courage to assert her independence and define herself.
The document provides guidance on using various punctuation marks in English writing. It discusses the proper use of periods, commas, semicolons, hyphens, dashes, apostrophes, question marks, exclamation marks, slashes, backslashes, and quotation marks. For each punctuation mark, it provides examples of correct usage and guidelines for incorporating them into sentences.
This PowerPoint presentation provides guidance on APA style formatting for students. It covers topics such as in-text citations, references, tables, figures, and determining common knowledge. Resources like the APA website, style guide books, and OWL Purdue are recommended for additional help with APA style guidelines. The presentation emphasizes correctly citing sources, using a running head on title pages, and ensuring references are formatted properly.
This document provides tips for using quotes in newswriting. It discusses how to properly attribute quotes, punctuate quotes, avoid unnecessary punctuation in quotes, use paragraph breaks for quotes, determine when to use quotes, avoid repeating information with quotes, only use "said" for attribution, handle quotes within quotes, and follow other rules for integrating quotes smoothly into news articles. The document encourages getting multiple relevant quotes but using them sparingly and recommends resources for further information on best practices for quotes in journalism.
This document provides key quotations from chapters 1-7 of the novel "Heroes" by Robert Cormier. The quotations are analyzed and comments are made on what they reveal about the characters and plot. In the first chapter, it is established that the narrator Francis has returned from war disfigured. His interactions with others show he has low self-esteem and is trying to hide his identity. He mentions being in love with Nicole and having a gun for a mysterious mission. The flashbacks reveal Francis' admiration for his teacher Larry and the special bond between him, Nicole, and Larry, though Francis feels jealousy toward their closeness.
The document summarizes style guidelines from The Associated Press Stylebook, including rules for numbers, abbreviations, datelines, academic degrees, dates, time, punctuation, and titles. It provides concise guidance on punctuation, capitalization, abbreviations, numerals and other elements of writing style according to The Associated Press' standardized approach.
This document provides an overview of Associated Press (AP) style guidelines for proper writing. It covers topics such as capitalization rules, composition titles, academic degrees, numbers, addresses, measurements, seasons, internet terminology, and more. The goal of AP style is to ensure consistency in writing. Many news organizations and companies use AP style as the standard for journalists and communicators.
Abbreviations powerpoint (ms standard 4b2)jeremybrent
The document provides guidelines for abbreviating elements like months, dates, places, names and titles, organizations, symbols, and other elements in writing. It explains when to abbreviate and spell out months, how to write dates and addresses, when to use titles before names, how to identify political parties for legislators, and when to use periods in abbreviations. It also covers writing out numbers, symbols like cents and percent, and casual references to money.
The document provides an overview of AP style guidelines for abbreviations and acronyms, capitalization, numbers, dates, times, years, decades, and other elements. Key points include using abbreviations sparingly, spelling out on first use, forming plurals without apostrophes, and capitalization rules for titles, directions, proper nouns and derivatives. It also outlines number style preferences and guidelines for currencies, fractions, measurements and more.
The document provides guidelines for using abbreviations, acronyms, capitalization, numbers, dates, times, years, decades, and other elements in AP style. It discusses when to spell out or abbreviate terms, how to form plurals of abbreviations, capitalization rules for titles, proper nouns, and other elements. General rules are presented for numbers, dates, times, money, and other elements.
The document provides information about broadcast news writing. It discusses principles like using short, direct sentences in the active voice and present tense. Attribution should come before assertion. Numbers should be spelled out and parenthetical phrases avoided. Stories for broadcast should have a beginning, middle and end, while newspaper articles are constructed in an inverted pyramid style.
The document describes a woman named Della who has $1.87 to spend on a Christmas gift for her husband Jim. Sixty cents of the money is in pennies that Della has saved by bargaining hard with merchants. She counts the money three times to ensure she has the right amount. The next day will be Christmas.
The document outlines 12 rules for capitalization and punctuation:
1. Capitalize the first word of a quoted sentence and titles when used before or after a name.
2. Capitalize proper nouns and titles when used as a direct address.
3. Use punctuation like periods, question marks, and exclamation points to end sentences with the corresponding emotions or sentence types.
4. Use commas, semicolons, colons, parentheses, hyphens, apostrophes and quotation marks in sentences based on standard rules.
The document outlines 12 rules for capitalization and punctuation:
1. Capitalize the first word of a quoted sentence and titles when used before or after a name.
2. Capitalize proper nouns and titles when used as a direct address.
3. Use punctuation like periods, question marks, and exclamation points to end sentences with the corresponding emotions or sentence types.
4. Use commas, semicolons, colons, parentheses, hyphens, apostrophes and quotation marks in their standard formatting functions like separating clauses, listing items, emphasizing points, and forming possessives.
The document discusses capitalization rules and acceptable abbreviations in formal writing. It outlines three main rules for capitalization: (1) the first word of a sentence, (2) the first and last words of titles, and (3) names of specific people, places, and things. It also discusses capitalizing titles used before names, adjectives formed from names, and abbreviations of capitalized words. The document provides examples of acceptable abbreviations in formal writing for titles, company names, terms used with figures and dates, and Latin expressions. It notes words that should generally not be abbreviated in writing.
Functional English (Capitalization and Punctuation) Arslan Hussain
The document provides 12 rules on capitalization and 10 rules on punctuation. The capitalization rules cover capitalizing the first word of quotes, proper nouns, titles preceding or following names, government titles, titles used as direct address, points of compass, and words in titles. The punctuation rules cover using commas, periods, question marks, exclamation points, quotation marks, colons, semicolons, apostrophes, parentheses, hyphens, and dashes.
This document provides guidelines for formatting and style elements when writing research papers according to MLA (Modern Language Association) style, including:
- Spelling, punctuation, italics, capitalization, numbers, and quotations. Key points are consistency, accuracy, and clarity.
- Guidance is given for formatting names of persons, titles of works, incorporating quotations, and capitalizing titles. Quotations should be brief and integrated to support the writer's own analysis.
- Punctuation rules cover commas, semicolons, colons, dashes, parentheses, hyphens, apostrophes and quotation marks. Prose and poetry quotations have different formatting depending on length.
- Overall
1) The document discusses copyediting and headline writing in journalism. It covers arranging, correcting, and selecting news stories, as well as writing headlines.
2) As a copyeditor, one must ensure grammar, accuracy, and freedom from libel, while using fewer adjectives. Styling refers to spelling terms consistently.
3) Newspaper style guidelines cover numbers, spelling, capitalization, abbreviations, acronyms, grammar, punctuation, and copyediting symbols. Dates and addresses use figures, while words are used for numbers 1-9.
The document summarizes the key differences between British English and American English. It notes that while the English language originated in Britain and was introduced to America by British colonists, the two versions have diverged over the past 400 years. The main differences are in grammar, vocabulary, spelling, punctuation, and formatting of dates and numbers. Some examples provided include the use of present perfect tense, words like "autumn" versus "fall", spellings like "colour" versus "color", and date formatting conventions.
Top 10 Digital Marketing Institute in lucknow.pptxzaireendigitech
Welcome to our ppt on the top 10 digital marketing institutes in Lucknow! If you're looking to enhance your skills in the dynamic field of digital marketing, Lucknow offers several excellent training options. Our curated list highlights the best digital marketing institutes in Lucknow, providing comprehensive courses that cover SEO, social media marketing, PPC, content marketing, and more. These institutes are renowned for their experienced faculty, practical training, and industry-relevant curriculum. Whether you're a beginner or a professional seeking to upgrade your skills, these institutes can help you achieve your career goals in digital marketing.
We’ve entered a new era in digital. Search and AI are colliding, in more ways than one. And they all have major implications for marketers.
• SEOs now use AI to optimize content.
• Google now uses AI to generate answers.
• Users are skipping search completely. They can now use AI to get answers. So AI has changed everything …or maybe not. Our audience hasn’t changed. Their information needs haven’t changed. Their perception of quality hasn’t changed. In reality, the most important things haven’t changed at all. In this session, you’ll learn the impact of AI. And you’ll learn ways that AI can make us better at the classic challenges: getting discovered, connecting through content and staying top of mind with the people who matter most. We’ll use timely tools to rebuild timeless foundations. We’ll do better basics, but with the most advanced techniques. Andy will share a set of frameworks, prompts and techniques for better digital basics, using the latest tools of today. And in the end, Andy will consider - in a brief glimpse - what might be the biggest change of all, and how to expand your footprint in the new digital landscape.
Key Takeaways:
How to use AI to optimize your content
How to find topics that algorithms love
How to get AI to mention your content and your brand
AI Best Practices for Marketing HUG June 2024Amanda Farrell
During this presentation, the Nextiny marketing team reviews best practices when adopting generative AI into content creation. Join our HUG community to register for more events https://events.hubspot.com/sarasota/
Why bridging the gap between PR and SEO is the only way forward for PR Profes...Isa Lavs
The lines between PR and SEO are blurring. SEOs are increasingly winning PR briefs by leveraging data and content to secure high-value placements. In this presentation, I explore the merging of PR and SEO, highlighting why SEO specialists are increasingly taking ‘PR’ business. I uncover the hidden SEO potential using PR tactics and discuss how to identify missed opportunities. I'll also offer insights into strategies for converting PR initiatives into successful link-building campaigns.
How to Generate Add to Calendar Link using Cal.etY
Cal.et is a free tool that helps you create “Add to Calendar” links for your events. It supports popular calendar platforms like Google, Apple, Outlook, Yahoo, and Office365. Users can generate short, shareable URLs, customize event details, and even create QR codes for easy access. It’s ideal for embedding event links in emails, websites, and social media, making it easier for participants to save event information directly to their calendars.
What Software is Used in Marketing in 2024.Ishaaq6
This paper explores the diverse landscape of marketing software, examining its pivotal role in modern marketing strategies. It provides a comprehensive overview of various types of marketing software tools and platforms essential for enhancing efficiency, optimizing campaigns, and achieving business objectives. Key categories discussed include email marketing software, social media management tools, content management systems (CMS), customer relationship management (CRM) software, search engine optimization (SEO) tools, and marketing automation platforms.
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In conclusion, this paper provides valuable insights into the evolving landscape of marketing technology, emphasizing the transformative potential of software solutions in driving innovation, efficiency, and competitive advantage in today's dynamic marketplace.
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2. Six common areas
• Numbers
• Names
• Dates and Times
• Addresses
• Punctuation
• Abbreviations
3. Numbers
• Spell out numbers zero through nine.
(two tables, eight legs)
• Double-digit numbers and above require numerals
(12 chairs, 100 questions, 25,000 concertgoers)
• Rules change again for high numbers, such as
millions and billions.
(7 million people, 1 billion hamburgers)
4. Exceptions to numbers rules
Always use numerals for:
• Ages (1 year old)
• Percentages (7 percent)
• Dimensions such as length, liquid, volume, weight
(3 miles long, 2 gallons, 8 pounds)
• Money (5 cents)
• Times (4 o’clock, 4:30 p.m.)
• Scores (5 to 2)
5. Names
• The first time you use a person’s name, give full
name and identification such as age or title.
(George Costanza, assistant to the traveling
secretary of the New York Yankees )
• The second and subsequent times you use a
person's name you just use the person’s last name:
male or female, child or adult. (Costanza)
6. Names
• Do not use Mr., Mrs., Miss or Ms. Almost
all news media today avoid courtesy titles.
For men it is easy to determine which to
use. For women it becomes complicated.
And usually it is not needed anyway, so
treat them all the same.
7. Names
• Earned titles, such as Dr. or Sgt. can be used with
the name on first reference, but generally are
deleted on subsequent references.
• An often misused title is that of a minister. On
first reference use “Rev. John Jones” or “ Rev. Dr.
John Jones.” Note that “reverend” is abbreviated,
the way “mister” or “doctor” would be. Do not use
“Dr.” with honorary doctorates.
8. Dates
• Think in terms of the date of publication, not the
date of writing. If the news happened seven days
before or will happen seven days after the date of
publication, use the day, but not the date.
• Use names of days, not "today," "yesterday" or
"tomorrow.
• If the date falls out of the 15-day range, use the
date, but not the day. (Jan. 2, June 15) Do not use
day and date.
9. Dates
Rules for years:
• If the event you are referring to happened one year
prior to publication date or will happen within the
year following the publication date, then don't use
the year.
• Exception: If you are moving from one date within
the range to another outside the range, you can use
the year for clarity.
10. Dates
Spell out days of week, Monday, Tuesday, etc.
Some months are abbreviated, others not:
• Jan.
• Feb.
• March
• April
• May
• June
• July
• Aug.
• Sept.
• Oct.
• Nov.
• Dec.
11. Times
• Always use lowercase a.m. and p.m. with
times. (The fair will be open from 9:30 a.m.
to 11:45 p.m.)
• Don’t use the words morning, afternoon,
evening or night to indicate the time of day
if you use a.m. or p.m. to indicate the time.
12. Times
• Don’t use the colon and zeros for times on
the hour. Thus, 9:00 a.m. is 9 a.m.
• Midnight is 12 a.m. and noon is 12 p.m.
To clarity, use noon and midnight to refer to
times that refer to 12 o’clock.
13. Addresses
• Use figures for numbers in addresses, but do not
use commas for numbers in the thousands.
(15100 Biscayne Blvd.)
• Abbreviate only three types of roadways with
numbered addresses:
Ave. Avenue
Blvd. Boulevard
St. Street
(Memory trick: only ABS)
14. Datelines
• Select cities do not have state names, such as
Miami, Los Angeles and Boston. Neither do some
international cities such as London, Paris and
Tokyo. See AP Stylebook for complete list.
• Do not use post office abbreviations for state
names. Florida is Fla., not FL. Do not abbreviate
Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa, Maine, Texas or
Utah. See AP Stylebook for complete list.
15. Punctuation
• The comma is omitted before Roman numerals or
before Jr. in names.
(Loudon Wainwright III, Martin Luther King Jr.)
• Quotation marks are used to enclose direct
quotations and the titles of books, plays, poems,
songs, speeches, lectures, etc. Names of larger
volumes, such as Encyclopedia Britannica, a
newspaper, the Bible, do not need quotation
marks. (“Grapes of Wrath”)
16. Punctuation
• Do not use quotation marks to give special
emphasis to a word unless it must be attributed to
a person.
(WRONG: Bill called her a “beauty.”)
(RIGHT: Hillary called him a “bastard.”)
• Omit the final comma before the “and” in a simple
series. (John, Paul, Ringo and George)
17. Punctuation
Sentence-ending or phrase-ending
punctuation marks --commas, periods,
question marks, exclamation points -- are
placed inside the closing quote marks.
(WRONG: Tom said, “I’ll see you later”!)
(RIGHT: “I’ll see you later!” said Tom.)
18. Abbreviations
• Spell out, do not abbreviate, on first
reference. The second and subsequent times
it is used you can use a shortened version, a
generic description or and abbreviation to
refer to it.
(Florida International University. On
second reference, the university.)
19. Abbreviations
• Some groups can be identified by abbreviation on
first use: FBI, NAACP, CIA, AIDS, ROTC, etc.
See AP Stylebook entries.
• When abbreviated letters can be read as a word,
periods can be omitted in most circumstances.
(NOW for National Organization of Women)