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Tables of Contents for Writing With Power
Chapter/Section Title
Page #
Page Count
Introduction to the Second Edition
xiii
I. SOME ESSENTIALS
3
44
Introduction: A Map of the Book
3
3
1. An Approach to Writing
6
7
2. Freewriting
13
7
3. Sharing
20
6
4. The Direct Writing Process for Getting Words on Paper
26
6
5. Quick Revising
32
7
6. The Dangerous Method: Trying To Write It Right the First Time
39
8
II. MORE WAYS OF GETTING WORDS ON PAPER
47
74
Introduction
47
3
7. The Open-ended Writing Process
50
9
8. The Loop Writing Process
59
19
9. Metaphors for Priming the Pump
78
16
10. Working on Writing While Not Thinking about Writing
94
7
11. Poetry as No Big Deal
101
20
III. MORE WAYS TO REVISE
121
56
Introduction
121
7
12. Thorough Revising
128
11
13. Revising with Feedback
139
7
14. Cut-and-Paste Revising and the Collage
146
21
15. The Last Step: Getting Rid of Mistakes in Grammar
167
6
16. Nausea
173
4
IV. AUDIENCE
177
60
Introduction
177
4
17. Other People
181
10
18. Audience as Focusing Force
191
8
19. Three Tricky Relationships to an Audience
199
17
20. Writing for Teachers
216
21
V. FEEDBACK
237
42
Introduction
237
3
21. Criterion-Based Feedback and Reader-Based Feedback
240
12
22. A Catalogue of Criterion-Based Questions
252
3
23. A Catalogue of Reader-Based Questions
255
9
24. Options for Getting Feedback
264
15
VI. POWER IN WRITING
279
96
Introduction
279
2
25. Writing and Voice
281
23
26. How To Get Power through Voice
304
10
27. Breathing Experience into Words
314
25
28. Breathing Experience into Expository Writing
339
18
29. Writing and Magic
357
18
A Select Annotated Bibliography on Publishing prepared
375
4
J.C. Armbruster
Index
379