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Guide to Grammar and Writing:
This site
is extensive, covering elements of grammar from the sentence level on up through the
essay. There are three main clusters: Sentence, Paragraph, and Essay, with the
elements listed immediately after each section heading. The site also provides
interactive quizzes and features a Floating Index Guide, making it easy to find specific
information. (Profesor Charles Darling, Capital Community College in
Hartford Connecticut) -SNH 10/18/2000 The University of
Richmond's Writer's Web:
This site is geared toward the entire process of
writing an essay, but it has a very specific and detailed section on grammar use.
The section on commonly misused words seemed particularly interesting. To navigate,
use the headings listed on the wheel image at the top or scroll down the page. -SNH 10/18/2000
Writer's
Workshop Grammar Guide:
(University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign)
The site was last modified on 28 April 1998, but the information it
contains seems highly relevant and useful for students of
composition. The site offers guidelines about Parts of Speech,
Phrases, Clauses, Common Usage Problems, and Sentences & Sentence
Elements. -SNH 11/15/2000
Traditional
Grammar: An Interactive Book (Donald E. Hardy):
This guide appears in a
book form, with traditional chapters instead of a simple list, which makes it more complex
to navigate. Once you enter a chapter, there's a brief introduction in one frame and
a list of different topics contained within the chapter in another frame. Hardy also
provides quizzes to challenge writers. Overall, this is a very useful and extensive
grammar guide, but its organization may frustrate some who want a quick and easy answer to
their questions. (Northern Illinois University) -SNH
10/18/2000 |