Intro: -Relevance of writing in chem.
-Diction and effects on tone
-Use of APA and it's informal counterparts
-Primary v. Secondary research
-Tie to purpose; reflecting audience, purpose, etc. (Brief)
Nonacademic Section: -Use of non-acad. writing; when and why.
-Varying diction throughout different sources, slow build up
-Structuring; expectations and variations of different types, their purposes.
Transition:
-Nonacademic educational piece; how it demonstrates the scaling diction and a mingling of diction; why.
Academic: -Use of academic; when and why.
-They stress of extremely learned diction
-Primary v. Secondary sources: (may split into their own two sections)
-Differences in referencing
-Use of diagrams/variations in structure
-Use and purpose of APA
Conclusion: -The relevance of writing in chem.
-The scaling diction throughout various sources
-APA v. the informal variations and their uses.
-Grey areas; transitional academic pieces, primary v. secondary minimal small differences
-Diction and effects on tone
-Use of APA and it's informal counterparts
-Primary v. Secondary research
-Tie to purpose; reflecting audience, purpose, etc. (Brief)
Nonacademic Section: -Use of non-acad. writing; when and why.
-Varying diction throughout different sources, slow build up
-Structuring; expectations and variations of different types, their purposes.
Transition:
-Nonacademic educational piece; how it demonstrates the scaling diction and a mingling of diction; why.
Academic: -Use of academic; when and why.
-They stress of extremely learned diction
-Primary v. Secondary sources: (may split into their own two sections)
-Differences in referencing
-Use of diagrams/variations in structure
-Use and purpose of APA
Conclusion: -The relevance of writing in chem.
-The scaling diction throughout various sources
-APA v. the informal variations and their uses.
-Grey areas; transitional academic pieces, primary v. secondary minimal small differences
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