Home  - Basic_N - Non-fiction Writing

Books Baby Camera Phones Computers Games DVD Electronics Kitchen Magazines Music Garden Software Tools Toys Video Apparel & Accessories Jewelry & Watches Musical Instruments Health & Personal Care Beauty Sports & Outdoors Office Products

e99.com Bookstore

Images

Newsgroups

1-20 of 49    1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Non-fiction Writing:     more books (101)

Non-Fiction Writing Strategies: Using Science Big Books As Models by Marcia S. Freeman, 2000-04 How To Write Winning Non-Fiction: The Complete Writing and Publishing Handbook for Non-Fiction Authors by Suzan St Maur, 2010-02-19 Joel's BookProgram: The Simple Secret To Writing A Non-Fiction Book In 30 Days, At 1 Hour A Day! by Joel Orr, 2009-05-24 Steps in Non-Fiction Writing by Marvin L French, 2008-11-14 Joel's BookProgram: The Simple Secret To Writing A Non-Fiction Book In 30 Days, At 1 Hour A Day! - SECOND EDITION by Joel Orr, 2010-06-11 How To Write Winning Non-Fiction: The Complete Writing and Publishing Handbook for Non-Fiction Authors by Suzan St Maur, 2010-02-21 On Writing Well - the Classic Guide to Writing Non-Fiction by William Zinsser, 1998 Countdown to Non-Fiction Writing: Step by Step Approach to Writing Techniques for 7-12 Years by Steve Bowkett, 2009-12-04 Successful Non-Fiction Writing: A Guide to Getting Published by Nicholas Corder, 2006-06-01 The Writer's Journey: From Inspiration to Publication: How to Prepare Your Non-Fiction Writing for Professional Presentation to Agents and Publishers by Julia McCutchen, 2004-11-08 Year 6 - Non-fiction Writing: Photocopiable Activity Book by Sue Garnett, 2002-01 English: Junior Non-fiction (Writing Frames) by Steve Harrison, Patricia Harrison, 1999-10-20 A James Hilton Companion: A Guide to the Novels, Short Stories, Non-Fiction Writings and Films by John R. Hammond, 2009-11-25 Year 5 - Non-fiction Writing: Photocopiable Activity Book by Sue Garnett, 2002-04

lists with details

1. Writing For Non-Fiction Genres
   Creative NonFiction Writing; Language Style; Article Composition; Pitching Articles; Researching Articles  
   http://www.suite101.com/writingnonfiction

2. BBC - KS2 Bitesize: English - Non-fiction - Activity
   English reading exercise Non fiction activity Use your knowledge of non-fiction writing to group the correct titles, text and pictures together.  
   http://www.bbc.co.uk/schools/ks2bitesize/english/reading/non_fiction/play.shtml

3. Non-fiction - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
   Nonfiction or nonfiction is an account, narrative, or representation of a subject which an author presents as fact. This presentation may be accurate or not; that is, it can give  
   http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Non-fiction
   
   Extractions: Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed (April 2008) Non-fiction or nonfiction is an account narrative , or representation of a subject which an author presents as fact . This presentation may be accurate or not; that is, it can give either a true or a false account of the subject in question. However, it is generally assumed that the authors of such accounts believe them to be truthful at the time of their composition. Note that reporting the beliefs of others in a non-fiction format is not necessarily an endorsement of the ultimate veracity of those beliefs, it is simply saying that it is true that people believe that (for such topics as mythology religion ). Non-fiction can also be written about fiction , giving information about these other works. Non-fiction is one of the two main divisions in writing, particularly used in libraries , the other being fiction. However, non-fiction need not be written text necessarily, since

4. Creative Nonfiction
   Anyone interested in the possibilities of creative nonfiction will enjoy this journal. Small Magazine Review.  
   http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/whatiscnf.htm

5. Five Fast And Easy Steps To Writing Nonfiction
   Tips for writers on writing nonfiction how to brainstorm their ideas, organize their material, and create a clear, focused piece on any topic.  
   http://www.essortment.com/all/writingnonfict_reju.htm
   
   Extractions: document.write(unescape("%3Cscript src='" + (document.location.protocol == "https:" ? "https://sb" : "http://b") + ".scorecardresearch.com/beacon.js' %3E%3C/script%3E")); Enter your search terms Submit search form Web essortment.com Five fast and easy steps to writing nonfiction Tips for writers on writing nonfiction: how to brainstorm their ideas, organize their material, and create a clear, focused piece on any topic. Sponsored Links Writers trying to make a living with free lance writing, or at least trying to pad the pin money, need to know how to turn their pieces around from a vague idea to a finished product quickly, do research and not waste it, and organize their materials into a readable article with time to spare. For the purposes of this article, let’s assume you’ve chosen the topic you want to write about and have done any necessary research. Perhaps your research notes are a few scribbled lines, or an index card or two of details. You have an idea of what you want to say, but organizing your material, and knowing where to start have you stymied. Here are some simple steps that experienced and published writers say work for them. A—BRAINSTORM: On a large sheet of notebook paper, or on your computer screen, make a list of pertinent ideas, facts, theories and research findings you’ve gathered. Don’t second guess yourself or try to place them in any order, just let the intuitive juices flow and jot down everything that comes to mind. It may be a clearly dominant fact, a question, a phrase or bit of color that jumped out at you. My brainstorming list for an article I’m writing about how people use their gardens as spiritual refreshment includes the following:

6. 2505 Nonfiction Writing Lesson Plans Reviewed By Teachers
   Search nonfiction writing lesson plans to find teacher approved lesson plans. From nonfiction writing to nonfiction writing technique, quickly find lesson plans that inspire  
   http://www.lessonplanet.com/search?keywords=nonfiction writing&media=lesson

7. Writing: Nonfiction - EThemes
   Scholastic Nonfiction Writing. Follow the links to learn more about non-fiction writing. NOTE This site contains ads. Expository. This teacher-created site includes a definition of  
   http://ethemes.missouri.edu/resources/S00000287.shtml
   
   Extractions: University of Missouri Your source for content-rich, kid-safe online resources. These sites are about non-fiction (expository) writing. Includes definitions and descriptions of this genre. Includes lesson plans, outlines, and activities. eThemes Resources on graphic organizers, research reports, biographies, and newspaper production are linked. ReadWriteThink: Diagram It! Identifying, Comparing, and Writing About Nonfiction Texts

8. IKeepBookmarks.com - Flyers/Writing/Non-fiction Writing
   A webbased bookmarks manager, iKeepBookmarks.com allows you to upload and keep, your bookmarks on the web. Then you can access your favorites links at any time, from any computer  
   http://www.ikeepbookmarks.com/browse.asp?folder=1801312

9. Nonfiction Writing Help And Information
   Turn your passion for writing into a career or moneymaking hobby. Learn all the techniques and tools professionals use to develop and motivate your writing to its best.  
   http://nonfictionwriting.bellaonline.com/

10. Nonfiction Writing Videos And Nonfiction Writing Guides From Howcast.com
    View how to videos and guides in Nonfiction Writing, get steps to Do it Yourself, or share how you do something by adding a film or guide to the website.  
    http://www.howcast.com/categories/851-Nonfiction-Writing

11. Writing Projects
    This content resource is for teaching nonfiction writing in a writers' workshop. This site includes four links to useful, non-fiction writing activities. A teacher resource  
    http://teacher.scholastic.com/lessonrepro/lessonplans/nfictindex.htm

12. Nonfiction Writing | Ric Hess | Chicago, IL
    Nonfiction writing services available from Ric Hess, a Chicagobased writer. /  
    http://www.rghess.com/nonfiction-writing
    
    Extractions: FICTION WRITING ... ABOUT RIC HESS Ric Hess is a Chicago-based writer with a passion for great storytelling. On this Website you'll find samples of Ric's work, a bit of commentary on the business of writing, and a few handy tools for other writers to reference. The content is in constant flux so check back often, and don't be afraid to throw in your own two cents if you read something that leaves you inspired or incensed; inspired is good, but incensed is often better. Or at least more interesting. Ric specializes in noir fiction and true crime, his stories often constructed upon themes involving Chicago, Illinois, where he lives and works. He is also a screenwriter interested in developing collaborative movie projects with an emphasis on settings here in Chicago. So if you've got an idea, give him a call.

13. Nonfiction Writing - LoveToKnow Freelance Writing
    If you're interested in nonfiction writing, it's a great time to be working as a freelance writer. There are more jobs available than ever before, as long as you're willing to put  
    http://freelance-writing.lovetoknow.com/Category:Nonfiction_Writing

14. April Pulley Sayre Children’s Book Author: Nonfiction Writing
    Val Byrd Fort, media specialist at New Providence Elementary fixed up these great invitations sent to students chosen for a special small group writers’ chat with me.  
    http://www.aprilsayre.com/category/nonfiction-writing/
    
    Extractions: Posted in April on the road (school visits) Book-related Activities News Update Nonfiction Writing ... February 18th, 2009 It is going to take me quite a while to process all the great teaching techniques I witnessed at Indian Hill Elementary and Indian Hill Primary, two schools in Cincinnati. Just look at what Mrs. Bauer and her class were doing with nonfiction. This is a classroom full of words. You can see their process on the walls. Tags: chants Fluency words writing

15. English Department | Brown University
    todo description of page content Department of English. Box 1852 70 Brown St. Providence RI 02912 Phone (401) 8632393  
    http://www.brown.edu/Departments/English/nonfiction/
    
    Extractions: @import url("http://www.brown.edu/Templates/common/css/reset.css"); @import url("http://www.brown.edu/Templates/common/css/global.css"); @import url("http://www.brown.edu/Templates/common/css/print.css"); @import url("http://www.brown.edu/Templates/common/css/2col.css"); @import url("http://www.brown.edu/Templates/common/css/2col-print.css"); @import url("../css/english.css"); @import url("../css/2col.css"); @import url("../css/2col.css"); English Department Fax (401) 863-7412 In the fall of 2006, The Expository Writing Program changed its title to The Nonfiction Writing Program in the English Department at Brown. The content of the program remains nonfiction in all its many sub-genres the academic essay, journalism, and creative nonfiction (memoir, literary journalism, lyric essay, historical narrative, travel essay, science writing, and cultural critique). The Nonfiction Writing Program attracts students from all disciplines by offering courses ranging from critical reading and writing to real world writing. We are as concerned with the discourse of university intellectual life as with writing for non-academic audiences. To that end, the Nonfiction Writing Program brings together three forms of writing: academic essay, journalism, and creative nonfiction. The factual precision of journalism, the narrative and essayistic latitudes of creative nonfiction, and the intellectual rigor of academic discourse offer perspectives from which we can critique and rethink the conventional boundaries of each form of writing. We seek to redefine practices of reading and writing and thereby to gain a new perspective on our experiences with language. All classes are conducted in small seminar settings.

16. Lesson Plans: The Importance Of Non-fiction Writing - Marblehead, MA - Marblehea
    Marblehead Reporter Non-fiction writing stretches across all curriculum areas, and helps students engage in creative problem solving. We in Marblehead take seriously our  
    http://www.wickedlocal.com/marblehead/news/lifestyle/columnists/x2032092944/Less

17. NonFiction Writing Guide
    If you need help with nonfiction writing and are frustrated with trying to find it, you can relax. It's all here, in one place.  
    http://www.nonfiction-writing-guide.com/
    
    Extractions: ] Subscribe To This Site Why have a nonfiction writing guide on the web? Well, there are many reasons, but let me share two with you: 1. Because it is the most common type of writing you will have to do 2. Because there is no other website that focuses strictly on issues surrounding the various types of nonfiction writing. So what does this mean for you? It means that the content here will focus primarily on the nonfiction writing you do at school and work. This still covers 99% of the nonfiction spectrum. Even freelance writing is writing for work. In fact, it is so in the truest sense. In addition, I will be offering a range of products and services that can help you, regardless of what you need to get written. For instance, I will be offering one-to-one writing coaching for both academic and business writing. I will also offer relevant e-books, training packages and other fee-based tools. Of course, I will continue to offer various

18. Barrie Jean Borich Web Site -- What Is Creative Nonfiction Writing?
    My name is Barrie Jean Borich and I write personal essays, memoirs, and other forms of creative nonfiction. My most recent book is My Lesbian Husband, which won the ALA GLBT  
    http://www.barriejeanborich.net/creativeNonfiction.html
    
    Extractions: Back Books New Work Bio ... Home © 2001, Barrie Jean Borich There are many ways to define the literary genre we call Creative Nonfiction. It is a genre that answers to many different names, depending on how it is packaged and who is doing the defining. Some of these names are: Literary Nonfiction; Narrative Nonfiction; Literary Journalism; Imaginative Nonfiction; Lyric Essay; Personal Essay; Personal Narrative; and Literary Memoir. Creative Nonfiction is even, sometimes, thought of as another way of writing fiction, because of the way writing about a subject inevitably changes the way we know a subject. As a devotee of this form I like to define the genre in as broad a way as possible. I describe it as memory- or fact-based writing that makes use of the styles and elements of fiction, poetry, memoir, and essay. It is writing about and from a world that includes the author's life and/or the author's individual perspective. Under the umbrella called Creative Nonfiction we might find a long list of sub-genres such as: memoir, personal essay, meditations on ideas, literary journalism, nature writing, city writing, travel writing, journals or letters, cultural commentary, hybrid forms, and even, sometimes, autobiographical fiction. Creative nonfiction writing can embody both personal and public history. It is a form that utilizes memory, experience, observation, opinion, and all kinds of research. Sometimes the form can do all of the above at the same time. Other times it is more selective.

19. Self Made Scholar - Free Online Directory Of Web Based Classes And Courses
    Writing Editorials Welcome to the Suite University course on writing newspaper editorials. In this course, you can learn effective techniques for writing letters to the editor  
    http://www.selfmadescholar.com/classes.php?tag=nonfiction writing

20. Creative Nonfiction Writing In Science, Writing, Science Communication, Centre F
    So, you love science but you can't stand the way people talk about it or don't talk about it as the case may be well, have you ever come to the right place! There really is a  
    http://www.sciencecommunication.info/writing/index.html
    
    Extractions: We intend to do for nonfiction what the likes of successful writing schools have done for fiction. During this unique two-year course, get a Master of Science Communication (MSciComm) in Creative Nonfiction Writing in Science and do the following: If you have a passion to write (and let's face it, for many writers it is something you simply must do, like breathing), then we're passionate about helping you. You'll get coached by Lloyd and have input into the course from other award-winning writers. And there can be few places more conducive to writing about science and factual matters: the University of Otago is one of the top science universities in the world; Dunedin is picturesque and surrounded by such wild vistas that it is a writer's dream; and, best of all, Writer's Block is illegal. Well, okay, maybe we're kidding about the last point - but really there's no excuse for not finding the words in such an inspirational environment. Just like breathing when you put it like that.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

1-20 of 49    1  | 2  | 3  | Next 20