UWG Writing Center


Online Resources

Past Workshop Handouts
(clicking on the links will open an Adobe pdf document)

If you do not have Adobe, please go to Adobe Reader to download the program (it is free).

Regents' Exam

How Regents Grading Works
Choosing a Topic, Writing an Outline, and Writing a Thesis Statement
How to Use Details, Examples, and Evidence
How to Write an Introduction and Conclusion
How to Proofread

Reading and Writing Process

How to Write an Email to Get a Job Interview
Active Reading: or, What They Should Have Told You About Reading for College
Tips for Analysis and Finding the "So what?"
How to Write a Thesis Statement
Introductions & Conclusions

Grammar and Citations

MLA Works Cited: Common Questions
Formatting essays according to MLA
MLA Quote Format, Integration, and Plagiarism
Commas: Six Common Mistakes
Verbs: Active vs. Passive Voice and Subject-Verb Agreement
Chicago Style Guide with Explanation of an Argument
American Archaeology Style Guide
Personal Statements - What to Write
Personal Statements - Revisions

Grammar Resources

One of the best online grammar resources is Purdue University's Online Writing Lab (OWL).

The University of Wisconsin at Madison also offers some great handouts.

Catalyst, through the 1101 and 1102 handbook The Writer's Resource, is a good resource.

Citation Resources Online:
MLA APA Chicago Turabian APSA ASA CSE (CBE)


The New MLA Guidelines, courtesy of McGraw-Hill (will open a pdf file).

MLA (Modern Language Association)

APA (American Psychological Association)

Chicago

Turabian

APSA (American Political Science Association)

ASA (American Sociological Association)

CSE (Council of Science Editors - formerly CBE)


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