Archive for the ‘blogs’ tag
Creative Writing Blogs
What kinds of things do people write about in blogs?
I’ve always thought I had a little Creative Writing skills, and am interested in starting a blog? Are blogs something personal or are they facts about a certain subject?
Any help would be great! Thanks 
I write about my day most of the time. Sometimes, I write about daily observations or interactions with certain people.
Your blog can be about anything you want it to be.
Book Reviews And Social Media Tips With Best Damn Creative Writing Blog’s Cortnee H
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Rory’s Story Cubes $4.75 Rory’s Story Cubes is a pocket-sized creative story generator, providing hours of imaginative play for all ages. There are infinite ways to play with Rory’s Story Cubes – Try them as a party game or ice-breaker, for literacy development, speaking and listening skills, creative inspiration, a mental workout or problem solving. Anyone can become a great storyteller and there are no wrong answers. Si… |
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The Newbie’s Guide to Publishing (Everything A Writer Needs To Know) $2.99 Are you a writer?This book was written for you.It doesn’t matter if you’re just getting your ears wet and learning your craft, or if you’re a seasoned pro with an extensive backlist. The Newbie’s Guide to Publishing contains all of the information you need to understand the writing business and maximize your sales and success.There’s over 370,000 words of writing advice, tips, tricks, and observat… |
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1,000 Creative Writing Prompts: Ideas for Blogs, Scripts, Stories and More $2.99 When you finally have the opportunity to sit down and write, you want absolutely nothing to get in your way. In an ideal world, the ideas would flow from head to pen quickly and easily. You would have thousands of ideas at your fingertips. This new idea-generating book makes that dream a reality. With exactly one thousand prompts, 1,000 Creative Writing Prompts: Ideas for Blogs, Scripts, Stories a… |
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Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Cookbooks, Blogs, Reviews, Memoir, and More (Will Write for Food: The Complete Guide to Writing Blogs,) $9.02 Presents advice on how to become a food writer, discussing how to start a blog, get assignments as a restaurant reviewer, write a cookbook, compose a memoir, and put together a book proposal for prospective publishers.Title: Will Write for FoodAuthor: Jacob, DiannePublisher: Perseus Books GroupPublication Date: 2010/07/27Number of Pages: 342Binding Type: PAPERBACKLibrary of Congress: 2010014224… |
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Poetry Writing $12.99 Guide students through the process of writing poetry. Inspire them with creative project ideas. Use templates and frames to help them get started. Share their results in ways that promote pride and a sense of accomplishment. |
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Cursive Writing Activities $12.99 Cursive Writing Activities is designed to help students master important handwriting skills. The book provides a variety of activities that allow students to practice letter formations as well as real world skills such as simple sentences, paragraph writing, creative writing, and everyday writing. Anyone using these instructional and fun worksheets will gain the confidence needed to keep his or her handwriting legible and free of mistakes.Activities include: writing letters and numbers, answering questions with written responses, completing creative writing activities, practicing writing with word games, and more. |
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Beginning Writing $10.99 Give emergent writers the practice they need as they progress from the scribbling stage to writing paragraphs. This book features a variety of activities for the different phases of writing, as well as writing samples from actual emergent writers.The activities target standards in these areas: the writing process conventions in writing writing using graphic methods to describe high frequency vocabulary complete sentences |
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Blogging in the Classroom $14.99 This handy resource book explains blog terminology and blog platforms. It covers the uses of blogs as well as privacy and safety considerations. It shows how to plan, design and manage a blog. It includes sample lessons that are linked to reading, writing and technology standards and benchmarks. It’s just what you need to help you start using blogs effectively in your classroom! |
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Writing Workshop $24.99 Writing Workshop is designed for busy teachers who are seeking a comprehensive resource for teaching the writing process. persuasive, expository, narrative, and poetry writing lessons student samples writing rubrics graphic organizers language use and convention lessons writing process lessons assessment checklist daily writing exercises homework suggestions portfolio instructions bulletin board ideas writing enrichment activities |
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Creative Awakenings $24.95 Create Your Own Dream Journal Inspirational Projects and Step-by-Step Collage Techniques Begin your own creative journey with an overview of the intention-setting process and instruction on how to start a Book-of-Dreams Journal in Creative Awakenings. Be introduced to twelve artists who went through the process themselves. See firsthand how these contributors used the intention-setting process to realize their own dreams. Learn through over 200 colored images and inspirational artwork in addition to several step-by-step mixed-media techniques . Use the interactive bonus deck of tear-out prompt cards to help set your own intentions and record the process in your own journal. |
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1,000 Creative Writing Prompts: Ideas for Blogs, Scripts, Stories and More $2.99 Bryan Cohen,NOOK Book (eBook), English-language edition,Pub by Bryan Cohen, via Smashwords |
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1,000 Creative Writing Prompts: Ideas for Blogs, Scripts, Stories and More $7.99 Bryan Cohen,Paperback, English-language edition,Pub by Createspace |
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Hiding out: Creative resistance among anonymous workbloggers. $69 Anonymous workbloggers—employees who write online diaries about their work—are often simultaneously productive workers and savage critics of the corporate cultures in which they toil. Writing under an assumed identity, these workers create satirical portraits of their supervisors and colleagues, rail against management gurus and corporate buzzwords, celebrate time-wasting capers, and daydream about quitting. Their irreverent and fictionalized accounts of work, which are shielded from the gaze of co-workers and supervisors, reveal how office workers critically negotiate a labor process that, increasingly, demands their hearts and minds.;This study, which comprises an overview of media and organizational responses to the phenomenon, ethnographic case study of a small group of anonymous workbloggers in the North West of England, and analysis of a broader sample of workblogs from both sides of the Atlantic, explores anonymous workblogging as a window on the nature of dissatisfaction and alienation among knowledge workers. Considering these workers as authors, it reveals that a small yet vocal group of cynical workers are engaged in sophisticated, creative, and networked forms of resistance, exploiting the knowledge workplace’s decentralized structure to reclaim time and creative space from corporate culture’s encroachment.;Paying close attention to the artistry and craftsmanship that workers employ in writing blogs, this study draws attention to the diversion of significant creative and intellectual resources away from the labor process. Treating employee dissent as an intellectually and technologically sophisticated phenomenon that emerges from the contemporary white-collar labor process, this dissertation argues that—in concert with ecologically and ethically driven sustainability mandates—the creative activity of a very small and disparate number of talented and disaffected workers can produce a counter-hegemonic force in the cultural realm. However, using |
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Hiding out: Creative resistance among anonymous workbloggers. $49.99 Anonymous workbloggers—employees who write online diaries about their work—are often simultaneously productive workers and savage critics of the corporate cultures in which they toil. Writing under an assumed identity, these workers create satirical portraits of their supervisors and colleagues, rail against management gurus and corporate buzzwords, celebrate time-wasting capers, and daydream about quitting. Their irreverent and fictionalized accounts of work, which are shielded from the gaze of co-workers and supervisors, reveal how office workers critically negotiate a labor process that, increasingly, demands their hearts and minds.;This study, which comprises an overview of media and organizational responses to the phenomenon, ethnographic case study of a small group of anonymous workbloggers in the North West of England, and analysis of a broader sample of workblogs from both sides of the Atlantic, explores anonymous workblogging as a window on the nature of dissatisfaction and alienation among knowledge workers. Considering these workers as authors, it reveals that a small yet vocal group of cynical workers are engaged in sophisticated, creative, and networked forms of resistance, exploiting the knowledge workplace’s decentralized structure to reclaim time and creative space from corporate culture’s encroachment.;Paying close attention to the artistry and craftsmanship that workers employ in writing blogs, this study draws attention to the diversion of significant creative and intellectual resources away from the labor process. Treating employee dissent as an intellectually and technologically sophisticated phenomenon that emerges from the contemporary white-collar labor process, this dissertation argues that—in concert with ecologically and ethically driven sustainability mandates—the creative activity of a very small and disparate number of talented and disaffected workers can produce a counter-hegemonic force in the cultural realm. However, using |
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Hiding out: Creative resistance among anonymous workbloggers. $49.99 Anonymous workbloggers—employees who write online diaries about their work—are often simultaneously productive workers and savage critics of the corporate cultures in which they toil. Writing under an assumed identity, these workers create satirical portraits of their supervisors and colleagues, rail against management gurus and corporate buzzwords, celebrate time-wasting capers, and daydream about quitting. Their irreverent and fictionalized accounts of work, which are shielded from the gaze of co-workers and supervisors, reveal how office workers critically negotiate a labor process that, increasingly, demands their hearts and minds.;This study, which comprises an overview of media and organizational responses to the phenomenon, ethnographic case study of a small group of anonymous workbloggers in the North West of England, and analysis of a broader sample of workblogs from both sides of the Atlantic, explores anonymous workblogging as a window on the nature of dissatisfaction and alienation among knowledge workers. Considering these workers as authors, it reveals that a small yet vocal group of cynical workers are engaged in sophisticated, creative, and networked forms of resistance, exploiting the knowledge workplace’s decentralized structure to reclaim time and creative space from corporate culture’s encroachment.;Paying close attention to the artistry and craftsmanship that workers employ in writing blogs, this study draws attention to the diversion of significant creative and intellectual resources away from the labor process. Treating employee dissent as an intellectually and technologically sophisticated phenomenon that emerges from the contemporary white-collar labor process, this dissertation argues that—in concert with ecologically and ethically driven sustainability mandates—the creative activity of a very small and disparate number of talented and disaffected workers can produce a counter-hegemonic force in the cultural realm. However, using |
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People From Aklan: Aklanon Writers, Melchor F. Cichon, Jaime Sin, Isabelle Abiera, Kalantiaw, Florencio Miraflores, Alejandro Melchor $9.05 Purchase includes free access to book updates online and a free trial membership in the publisher’s book club where you can select from more than a million books without charge. Excerpt: Melchor F. Cichon is the Head librarian and concurrently Head of the Readers Services Section of the College of Fisheries and Ocean Sciences at the University of the Philippines in the Visayas, Miag-ao, Iloilo. He is also a lecturer in management at the College of Management. Melchor is a poet whose work has been recognized by the Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas, from which he received the Gawad Pambansang Alagad ni Balagtas in 2001. He has promoted Aklanon literature not just through his writing, but also by setting up a website. Now that blogging has become easier than managing a website, Cichon maintains several blogs including Events in My Life, Dawn to Dawn, Profile of Filipino Fisheries Scientists, Fisheries Librarian and Aklanon Literature Cichon is a recipient of the 2006 Fray Luis de Leon Creative Writing Grants awarded by the Fray Luis de Leon Creative Writing Institute (FLDCWI), Coordinating Center for Research and Publications of the University of San Agustin. His manuscript is titled Siniad-Siad nga Kaeangitan/Strips of Heaven, a collection of Aklanon haiku with English translations. … More: http://booksllc.net/?id=6161042 |
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The Everything Creative Writing Book: All you need to know to write novels, plays, short stories, screenplays, poems, articles, or blogs $15.95 Wendy Burt-Thomas,Paperback – Updated, Edition: 2, English-language edition,Pub by Adams Media Corporation |