|
|
|
|  | Real A+ Term Papers by Mark A. Stewart This gold mine of 50 actual term papers that won top honors at America's leading colleges includes helpful paper-writing advice, grammar and style reminders, and available Web-based resources. Illustrations. AUTHOR: Mark A. Stewart PUBLISHER: Peterson's FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
 | The Wounded Storyteller by Arthur W. Frank In this title, the author draws on accounts of illness by Oliver Sacks, Norman Cousins, Gilda Radner, Steward Alsop, and many others to illustrate that seriously ill people are wounded in both body and voice. He asserts that they need to become storytellers to recover the voices that illness and its treatment have taken away. AUTHOR: Arthur W. Frank PUBLISHER: University of Chicago Press FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
 | Genealogist's Guide to Discovering Your Scottish Ancestors by Linda Jonas, Paul Milner Description not available.Offers advice on genealogical research of Scottish ancestors covering such topics as Internet research, using Family History Centers, census records, church records, and land and probate records. AUTHOR: Linda Jonas, Paul Milner PUBLISHER: F & W Publications, Incorporated FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
 | Painless Writing by Jeffrey Strausser Description not available.Offers techniques for improving writing style, shows how to create a template that can be used for writing research papers on all subjects, and includes practical exercises. AUTHOR: Jeffrey Strausser PUBLISHER: Barron's Educational Series, Incorporated FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
 | Writing with Style by Sue Young An introduction for young writers on how to plan, produce, polish, and present reports, essays, and works of creative writing. The volume also covers such topics as why writers should avoid the passive voice, the use of figurative speech, and the importance of proofreading. AUTHOR: Sue Young PUBLISHER: Scholastic, Incorporated FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
 | Bad News by Robert Shogan This study of the media's role in the United States presidential campaign analyses changes in the press industry from JFK's election on. Shogan argues that the press has increasingly painted a simplistic picture of candidates, relying too much on the information provided by the candidates themselves. AUTHOR: Robert Shogan PUBLISHER: Dee, Ivan R. Publisher FORMAT: Paperback CATEGORY: Reference 
|
|
|