This is a very fitting final chapter for the quarter as we
finish up our research projects. This chapter is going to be a very helpful
frame of reference to work off of as I revise and edit my paper before turning
it in. It gives very specific instructions and definitions to make it easy to
identify the parts of a paper that may need some work before it can be
considered finished. It is very useful to have a definitive set of explanations
about the differences of editing and revising and how to do both effectively to
produce the best possible paper.
Monday, June 15, 2015
Chapter 17
Chapter seventeen of the Bedford
Researcher is all about revising and editing a draft. It is split up into
what you should focus on and strategies to use while revising a draft as well
as focus points and strategies for editing a draft. The very beginning of the
chapter mentions the differences between revising and editing before discussing
each topic separately. The chapter discusses the process of revising, including
evaluating arguments, assessing integration of sources, and examining the
structure and organization of the paper. The next half talks about the editing
process, and what you should look for while editing, like accuracy on names,
facts, or figures, consistency of concepts, correct grammar and spelling, and appropriate
tone and style.
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