explain prewrite,write and rewrite as per research is concerned in any organizzation
Answers
Step 1: Prewriting:
Writing should start with thinking about the topic and purpose of your writing. Once that is established, brainstorm by informally jotting down ideas that pop into your head. This helps with deciding what you choose to write about. Brainstorm after you have read over the project’s guidelines several times to fully understand the assignment.
Next, begin prewriting. Identify your thesis (main idea) and make sure all of your content relates to and/ or supports your thesis so you stay focused and on topic. Whether you choose to prewrite by making a list, developing an outline, filling in boxes, creating a web, or coming up with your own prewriting strategy is up to you. Identify the parts of your piece (paragraphs and/ or sections) and what your goal is in each. This will focus and arrange your writing, breaking the task down into smaller, more manageable chunks.
If you are writing an assignment from a teacher or boss, as you prewrite, keep reviewing what they have identified as the goal(s) and crucial elements of the project. Is there a project description, scoring rubric, or particular end result you are supposed to achieve? If yes, make sure you accomplish this in your prewriting phase. If your prewriting addresses all of the project’s demands, your writing will be successful!
Finally, complete your prewriting by adding notes regarding support, research, facts, and/ or details for each section. What are you planning to write and get across in each part of the piece? The topic sentence of each paragraph should be in line with your thesis. How much a writer decides to include here is personal preference. Write as much as you consider necessary to feel like you know your content and the purpose of each section or paragraph. First understanding what you are writing helps you write!
Unfortunately, many writers skip the prewriting step entirely. They try to come up with their organization, ideas, and information all at once while writing their content, and this clogs the brain with too many tasks at one time. Prewriting frees the mind so it can focus on the writing process all by itself.
Step 2: Writing:
Here is where you are ready to actually write your piece using formal sentences and paragraphs. Follow your prewriting and make sure you accomplish the goal of each section or paragraph. Use your prewriting as a checklist, and further develop your ideas and content as you write. Be sure to write using proper sentence and paragraph structures and use transitions for flow. Think about what you are writing and if it makes sense. Expand upon and explain your thoughts clearly and thoroughly so the reader knows exactly what you mean; never assume the reader knows what you are presenting. Insert your research, support, facts, and details (with citations, if necessary) to accomplish your goal. Get it all down on paper, from introduction to conclusion. At this point, just get the content down, as when you get to the rewriting part of the process, you can perfect how it reads.
Step 3: Rewriting:
If possible, take a break before completing this final step of the writing process so you can approach it with fresh eyes and a clear mind. First, read through with a focus on your content. Does it achieve your goal and maintain a focus? Have you properly executed the MLA style or another style required for research citations and format? Purdue Online Writing Lab (click here to visit Purdue OWL) is an excellent online resource for writing strategies, as well as properly formatting, citing research, and proofreading.
Rewrite, edit, and delete content as necessary, then read through it again to check your organization, transitions, word choice, and sentence and paragraph structure. Make sure it flows and is easy to read. Finally, proofread for punctuation, spelling, grammar, and usage errors. If you can, have another person proofread it a final time.
You are finally finished! Follow these three steps consistently every time you write, and in no time, your writing will improve. In fact, you may even begin to enjoy it, and the process will become quicker and quicker over time. The more you stick with this process, the easier it will become.
All About Writing’s one-on-one, personalized writing tutoring sessions help students effectively master each step of the writing process, from their initial brainstorming of ideas and organizing their thoughts to writing and polishing their final copy. Conquering the mechanics of the writing process empowers creativity; it allows students to focus on formulating their content and expressing their ideas rather than being sidetracked by the task of writing itself. Instead of evoking struggles and anxiety, writing becomes enjoyable.