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Giáo trình ngữ pháp và luyện viết tiếng anh cho người học tiếng anh,luyện thi chứng chỉ tiếng anh quốc tế, rèn luyện kỹ năng viết
H7CC7H H?J?D=Ã Þ 7D:8EEA 'RADE Published by Macmillan/McGraw-Hill, of McGraw-Hill Education, a division of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., Two Penn Plaza, New York, New York 10121. Copyright © by Macmillan/McGraw-Hill. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior written consent of The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., including, but not limited to, network storage or transmission, or broadcast for distance learning. Printed in the United States of America 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 079 11 10 09 08 07 A Contents Writing 7 Personal Narrative 8 Literature Models 10 Features of Personal Narrative 12 Writing Process 12 Prewrite 14 Research and Inquiry 16 Draft 18 Revise 22 Proofread/Edit 24 Publish 26 Writing Rubric 27 Persuasive Writing 28 Literature Models 30 Features of Persuasive Writing 32 Writing Process 32 Prewrite 34 Research and Inquiry 36 Draft 38 Revise 42 Proofread/Edit 44 Publish 46 Writing Rubric 47 Fictional Narrative: A Story 48 Literature Models 50 Features of a Story 52 Writing Process 52 Prewrite 54 Research and Inquiry 56 Draft 58 Revise 62 Proofread/Edit 64 Publish 66 Writing Rubric 3 Contents Writing 67 Expository Writing: Research Report 68 Literature Models 70 Features of Explanatory Writing 72 Writing Process 72 Prewrite 74 Research and Inquiry 76 Draft 78 Revise 82 Proofread/Edit 84 Publish 86 Writing Rubric 87 Expository Writing: Writing That Compares 88 Literature Models 90 Features of Descriptive Writing 92 Writing Process 92 Prewrite 94 Research and Inquiry 96 Draft 98 Revise 102 Proofread/Edit 104 Publish 106 Writing Rubric 107 Expository Writing: A How-to 108 Literature Models 110 Features of Expository Writing: 112 Writing Process 112 Prewrite 114 Research and Inquiry 116 Draft 118 Revise 122 Proofread/Edit 124 Publish 126 Writing Rubric 4 Contents Writing 128 Composition 128 Main Idea and Supporting Details 129 Outlining 130 Organization 131 Writing Descriptions 132 Writing Dialogue 133 Leads and Endings 134 Writing Forms 134 Book Review 135 Research Report 136 Humorous Play 137 Poem Grammar 138 Grammar and Usage 138 Sentences 142 Nouns 145 Verbs 150 Pronouns 152 Adjectives 156 Adverbs 158 Negatives and Prepositions 160 Mechanics 160 Abbreviations 163 Capitalization 168 Punctuation 174 Diagramming 174 Sentence Diagramming 180 Extra Practice 5 Contents Build Skills 232 Study Skills 232 Maps and Atlases 233 Graphs 234 Dictionary 235 Bibliography 236 On-Line Searches 237 Reference Resources 238 Encyclopedia 239 Library Media Center 240 Card Catalog 241 Note-Taking 242 Interviews 243 Periodicals 244 Vocabulary 250 Spelling Troubleshooter 254 Troubleshooter 254 Correcting Sentence Fragments 256 Correcting Run-on Sentences 258 Confusing Plurals and Possessives 260 Lack of Subject-Verb Agreement 262 Incorrect Verb Forms 264 Incorrect Use of Adjectives That Compare 266 Incorrect Use of Pronouns 268 Apostrophes 270 Incorrect Use of Adverbs 272 Commas 6 Literature Models 1 UnitUnit Personal Narrative 7 Literature Models Personal Narrative Significant events happen in everyone’s life. A story that tells an individual’s experience is called a personal narrative. A personal narrative is a way of sharing a particularly memorable event or of telling about important feelings. It tells the reader how the writer felt about an experience. Learning from Writers Read the following examples of personal narrative. What stories do the writers tell? Why do you think they wanted to share their experiences? As you read, look for phrases from each example that show the author’s feelings. My Life With the Chimpanzees Once, as I walked through thick forest in a downpour, I suddenly saw a chimp hunched in front of me. Quickly I stopped. Then I heard a sound from above. I looked up and there was a big chimp there, too. When he saw me he gave a loud, clear wailing wraaaah—a spine-chilling call that is used to threaten a dangerous animal. To my right I saw a large black hand shaking a branch and bright eyes glaring threaten- ingly through the foliage. Then came another savage wraaaah from behind. Up above, the big male began to sway the veg- etation. I was surrounded. I crouched down, trying to appear as nonthreatening as possible. Suddenly a chimp charged straight toward me. His hair bristled with rage. At the last minute he swerved and ran off. I stayed still. Two more chimps charged nearby. Then, suddenly, I realized I was alone again. All the chimps had gone. Only then did I realize how frightened I had been. When I stood up my legs were trembling! —Jane Goodall, from My Life With the Chimpanzees AND WRITE TH NK Purpose Why are personal narratives such an effective form of writing? Write a brief explanation. 8 Literature Models Thinking Like a Reader 1. What descriptive words and phrases did Jane Goodall use to explain why the chimps were frightening in “My Life With the Chimpanzees”? 2. What descriptions that appeal to the senses did the author of “My First Baseball Game” use? Thinking Like a Writer 3. What time-order words signal the order of events in “My Life With the Chimpanzees”? 4. How does the author of “My First Baseball Game” express his joy when his dad asks him to the game? P RACTICE AND A PPLY My First Baseball Game I used to watch baseball on television when I was little, but that’s not the same as watching it live. Then one day my dad told me that we were going to the Detroit Tigers game. I went wild! When we got there, the stadium was already crowded. The fantastic smell of hot dogs lingered in the air. We walked through tunnels to get to left field. Bright lights helped me see the players doing their warm-ups. Soon, the intercom blared with the names of the players for Detroit and for Milwaukee. When all the players had been named, the umpire walked to home plate, took a brush from his back pocket, and dusted the plate until it was gleaming white. Then he yelled at the top of his lungs, “Play ball!” —Eric Rice 5. Reading Across Texts Reread the two literature models. Compare their beginning, middle, and end. WL_57.rev1 9 Literature Models Features of a Personal Narrative ▶ A Personal Experience Reread “My Life With the Chimpanzees” by Jane Goodall on page 8. How did the author feel when she encountered the chimps? Only then did I realize how frightened I had been. When I stood up my legs were trembling! The author expresses the terror she felt in her encounter. ▶ First-Person Point of View In her narrative, Jane Goodall uses the first-person point of view. This means she narrates her own experiences, using the words I, me, and my. How does reading her own words make you feel about her story? To my right I saw a large black hand shaking a branch and bright eyes glaring threateningly through the foliage. The first-person point of view allows you to read the author’s own words as she relates her experiences and shows you her feelings about the event. A personal narrative tells about something that happened to you and how you felt about it. A good personal narrative: ▶ Expresses the writer’s feelings about a personal experience. ▶ Uses the first-person point of view. ▶ Has an interesting beginning, middle, and end. ▶ Places events in a logical sequence. ▶ Uses time-order words to show the sequence of events and to make transitions from one idea to the next. DEFINITIONS AND FEATURES 10 . Publish 26 Writing Rubric 27 Persuasive Writing 28 Literature Models 30 Features of Persuasive Writing 32 Writing Process 32 Prewrite 34 Research and Inquiry. Publish 66 Writing Rubric 3 Contents Writing 67 Expository Writing: Research Report 68 Literature Models 70 Features of Explanatory Writing 72 Writing Process