presentation

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Humanities

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could you please follow the instructions to finish the PPT. This is kind of a writing skill and my topic is comedy novel. Also I need a outline for my

presentation.

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Expectations of Output (Content, Method, Audience Tailoring) Language - British, American, or other dialects of English, other languages, etc. Genre-lab report, interview, sonnet, screenplay, tweet, recipe, thesis, sport report, resumé, etc. Information - results, quotations, opinion, current events, statistics, analysis, examples, etc. Delivery - spoken, emailed, printed on paper, hand-written, recorded, graphic, PowerPoint, etc. Style Guide - MLA, APA, Chicago, AP, house style (eg. university or newspaper), etc. Formatting - font, spacing, size, paragraphing, pagination, indents, layout, etc. Grammar - tense, 1st/2nd/3rd person, active/passive, spoken vs. edited, etc. Register of Formality - formal, casual, academic, professional, personal, funny, bawdy, etc. Attributions - source lists/works'cited, quotations, footnotes/endnotes, public knowledge, etc. Length - 200-350 pages, 5-8 pages, 10 minutes, 140 characters, 5 lines, 17 syllables, etc. Time to completion - 2 weeks, 1 semester, 3 hours, real-time, 4-6 years, filing deadline, etc. Strictness - Are there different sets of guidelines? How much variation is there between them? What are the consequences for not following them? How often do people bend/break the rules on purpose? etc. ...and many others I'm sure I'm not thinking of! Your presentation should be 5-10 minutes speaking in front of the class, with a PowerPoint, Prezi, or similar visual aid. You should also bring a sample of this kind of writing (for some types this might be more difficult to acquire or circulate copies of in class, but we can talk about exceptions), as well as as examples of where these guidelines can be found. (For instance, an assignment description for a class, a citation handout from the Writing Center, a website, a writing guidebook, a submission guideline for a publication, etc.) You should also be prepared to talk about what things might be assumed rather than explicitly stated in the guides - that's where practice writing in a particular genre becomes very important! You may want to talk to more experienced writers of your chosen type and/or find interviews they've given about writing - eg. advanced students, graduate students, faculty, authors, journalists, etc. Finally, be prepared to talk about why you've chosen this type of writing and your own experience with it. Is it something you've enjoyed doing in the past? Something you've struggled with? Something you'll be expected to do often in your major/career in the future? What has been difficult about finding your way through learning this type of writing? Where has the best advice come from? Deadline: Varies - we will sign up for 1-2 students per class day. Please plan well in advance, as some of these will naturally fall on days that major assignments or regular homework will be due, and consider as well what assignments you'll have in your other classes. If you are having trouble coming up with a topic and/or finding resources and examples for it, please come see me sooner rather than later! I can give plenty of suggestions for ideas, and help you find many reliable resources. Conventions of Writing Presentation (5% of your grade) CONVENTION (noun): General agreement or consent, deliberate or implicit, as constituting the origin and foundation of any custom, institution, opinion, etc., or as embodied in any accepted usage, standard of behaviour, method of artistic treatment, or the like. (Oxford English Dictionary) A convention (from which conventional is derived) is something that is considered standard practice. Sometimes conventions are codified as rules; other times, they might be flexible unofficial traditions. Most often, they are somewhere in the middle, or there might several competing guidelines at once, which might be stricter or looser depending on who you ask. It is important to recognize the difference between not knowing a rule and breaking it on purpose! I endeavor to simultaneously teach you both the guidelines and expectations of the writing you will likely face in the future, and the independence and critical judgment to not blindly follow all the rules all the time. Explicit rules Common expectations Acceptable Variation Intentional Rejection
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Explanation & Answer

hey, find the attached documents. thanks

Surname1
Name
Course
Professor
Date
Comedy novel
Comedy novel is a book of work of fiction whereby the writer seeks to amuse the reader.
It is basically a humorous fiction written in a book. The main aim of comedy novel is to provoke
laughter but it is not always obvious that it is made for laughter.
Notable authors
There are authors who have specialized to comic novels. One of the most notable British
comic novelists is P. G. Wodehouse. Others include Martin Amis, Ben Elton, Terry Pratchett and
Douglass Adams. The most notable authors in America include Robert Clark Young, Hunter S.
Thompson, Terry Southern, Joseph Heller, and John Kennedy Toole.
Origin of comedy
Comedy first or...


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