Study 2
Steven Wilkey
Student ID # 22116592
1) A trip to the ocean can be a relaxing escape from the everyday pressures of life
1b) A sailboat glistening on the horizon provides a mental escape to faraway places.
2) The four things to look for while proofreading are spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization.
3a) Cliché definition, a trite, stereotyped expression; a sentence or phrase, idea, word, action or behavior which is so overused that it loses its impact, charm or novelty.
3b) I knew that the film was a cliché but I went to see it anyway because my favorite actor starred in it.
4) Brainstorming, make a list of every idea that comes to mind. Don’t exclude anything. Don’t worry about putting these thoughts in order. Right now you’re just writing down everything you think might be a possible focus for your paragraph.
Free writing, you fill a piece of paper with any idea that comes to mind about your topic. Your goal is to come up with that one good idea, and the best way to do that is to set your creative mind free.
5) (Prepare for a test) While you need to use your logical skills when it comes to math, and you cannot memorize all the different kinds of problems, there are some formulas and concepts that you need to know by heart. Finish the first steps of understanding and knowing all the important facts well before your exam. Cramming and learning all of it at the last minute will leave you with little time to actually practice math problems and concepts, leaving you confused and frustrated. From the different formulas to simple tips and pointers to notes on aspects that you find difficult to remember, make notes. This will serve two very important purposes. One, writing it all down is one way of remembering and practicing. Another reason is that these notes will prove to be rather helpful in the last few minutes before the test. A quick glance over these highlights before the exam will help you remember all the important points before you begin.
6)
Student ID # 22116592
1) A trip to the ocean can be a relaxing escape from the everyday pressures of life
1b) A sailboat glistening on the horizon provides a mental escape to faraway places.
2) The four things to look for while proofreading are spelling, grammar, punctuation, and capitalization.
3a) Cliché definition, a trite, stereotyped expression; a sentence or phrase, idea, word, action or behavior which is so overused that it loses its impact, charm or novelty.
3b) I knew that the film was a cliché but I went to see it anyway because my favorite actor starred in it.
4) Brainstorming, make a list of every idea that comes to mind. Don’t exclude anything. Don’t worry about putting these thoughts in order. Right now you’re just writing down everything you think might be a possible focus for your paragraph.
Free writing, you fill a piece of paper with any idea that comes to mind about your topic. Your goal is to come up with that one good idea, and the best way to do that is to set your creative mind free.
5) (Prepare for a test) While you need to use your logical skills when it comes to math, and you cannot memorize all the different kinds of problems, there are some formulas and concepts that you need to know by heart. Finish the first steps of understanding and knowing all the important facts well before your exam. Cramming and learning all of it at the last minute will leave you with little time to actually practice math problems and concepts, leaving you confused and frustrated. From the different formulas to simple tips and pointers to notes on aspects that you find difficult to remember, make notes. This will serve two very important purposes. One, writing it all down is one way of remembering and practicing. Another reason is that these notes will prove to be rather helpful in the last few minutes before the test. A quick glance over these highlights before the exam will help you remember all the important points before you begin.
6)