Writing and Editing: Structure and Organization

This course is part of Good with Words: Writing and Editing Specialization

Instructor: Patrick Barry

What you'll learn

  •   Learn how structure can be used to generate content
  •   Place corresponding ideas in corresponding forms
  •   Add nuance to your writing by using anadiplosis
  •   Identify and assess when to use sentences with varying lengths
  • Skills you'll gain

  •   Editing
  •   Professional Development
  •   Time Management
  •   Writing and Editing
  •   Lifelong Learning
  •   Content Creation
  •   Productivity
  •   Critical Thinking
  •   Organizational Skills
  •   Writing
  • There are 4 modules in this course

    You’ll also learn more about the menu of time management techniques introduced in the first course of the series, including “deep work,” “studio time,” and “the Animal Farm Principle.” And as with the other three courses in this series, you will get access to a wide range of books and other resources you can use even after you finish the course. These include: (1) the readings and exercises provided to the students who have taken the in-person version of this course at the University of Michigan and the University of Chicago; (2) two digital libraries of excellent writing from a diverse collection of journalists, scientists, novelists, poets, historians, and entrepreneurs; and (3) a monthly “Good Sentences” email.

    Corresponding Ideas in Corresponding Form

    Show and Tell

    Paragraphing

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