How to Use Your Reading in Your Essays (Bloomsbury Study Skills, 22)

Cover
Half-title
Title
Copyright
Contents
Acknowledgements
Introduction
Part A: Understanding your reading
	A1. How do you decide what to read?
	A2. How do you understand what you read?
	A3. How do you question what you read?
	A4. How do you compare and connect what you read?
	A5. Writing to understand your reading
Part B: Using your reading in your essay
	B1. Why and how should you quote?
	B2. Why and how should you paraphrase?
	B3. Why and how should you summarise?
	B4. What will make your essay original?
	B5. Putting it all together in your essay
Part C: Useful words and phrases
	C1. Using verbs precisely and powerfully
	C2. Discussing authors’ views and position
	C3. Comparing and connecting different authors
	C4. Making positive comments
	C5. Making negative comments
Part D: Checking and correcting your work
	D1. Being clear and precise
	D2. Re-expressing and referencing your reading
	D3. Checking your referencing
	D4. Checking your grammar
Appendices
	Appendix 1: Complete student essay on business ethics
	Appendix 2: Answers to Over to You activities
	Appendix 3: Definitions of terms used in this book
	Appendix 4: Dictionary use, register and word class
	Appendix 5: Referencing styles
Vocabulary Index
Subject Index