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Revision Part 2

Revision Part 2

Assessment

Presentation

•

English

•

University

•

Medium

•
CCSS
L.7.1A, L.2.1D, L.1.1D

+6

Standards-aligned

Created by

Miranda Ferguson

Used 4+ times

FREE Resource

9 Slides • 7 Questions

1

Revision Part 2

by Miranda Ferguson

2

Multiple Choice

Appositives and relative clauses are both ways to add more information to a sentence.

1

True

2

False

3

​Consistent Tense

​Consistency of tense means using the same verb tense throughout a sentence or an entire paragraph

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Do not shift from one verb tense to another - e.g. from present to past - unless you really mean to indicate different times.

4

​Consistency of Number

​Consistency of number means avoiding confusing shifts from singular to plural or from plural to singular within a sentence or paragraph.

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Choose either singular or plural, then be consistent.

5

​Consistency of Person

​Consistency of person means using the same person, or indefinite pronoun form, throughout a sentence or paragraph.

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Avoid confusing shifts from one person to another.

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Inconsistencies of person and number can occur together!

6

​Parallelism

​Parallelism or parallel structure, is an effective way to add smoothness and power to your writing.

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Parallelism is a balance of two or more similar words, phrases, or clauses.

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​*Khan Academy Parallelism

7

Multiple Choice

You can switch from one verb tense to another in a sentence

1

True

2

False

8

Multiple Choice

Inconsistencies of person and number can occur at the same time

1

True

2

False

9

Multiple Choice

Parallelism is all about balance

1

True

2

False

10

​Revising Questions
  • ​Can a reader understand and follow my ideas?

  • Is my topic sentence or thesis statement clear?

  • Does the body of my paragraph or essay fully support the topic or thesis statement?

  • Does my paragraph or essay have unity?

  • Does my paragraph or essay have coherence?

11

​Revising Questions
  • Does my writing conclude, not just leave off?

  • Are my verb tenses and pronouns consistent?

  • Have I used parallel structure?

  • Have I varied the length and type of my sentences?

  • Is my language exact, concise, and fresh?

12

​Revision

​Many writers first revise and rewrite with those questions in mind.

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They do not worry about grammar and minor errors at this stage.

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In a separate, final process, they proofread for spelling and grammatical errors.

13

​Modeling - Revision

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14

Multiple Choice

The main question we should ask ourselves when revising is "does it make sense"

1

True

2

False

15

Multiple Choice

We think about grammar when we are revising

1

True

2

False

16

Open Ended

What essays do you still need to revise?

Descriptive

Narrative

Definition

pattern-tertiary
Revision Part 2

by Miranda Ferguson

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