'Nonrestrictive clauses' presentation slideshows

class 5: 09/30/13 building research skills (cont.)

class 5: 09/30/13 building research skills (cont.). our debt to researchers before us If it weren't for Louis Armstrong, there wouldn't be me. (Dizzy Gillespie, 1971)

478 views • 38 slides

class 5: 09/26/11 building research skills (cont.)

class 5: 09/26/11 building research skills (cont.). research is the process of going up alleys to see if they are blind (anonymous) searching for invisible needles in infinite haystacks (Geertz) extremely extended acquaintances with extremely small matters (Geertz). research is

420 views • 32 slides

Avoiding Common Errors in Grammar & Punctuation

Avoiding Common Errors in Grammar & Punctuation. Bessie E. Varner. Overview 1. Definitions Common Grammatical Errors Sentence Fragments Person Gender Voice Number Tenses Myself, Yourself Who, Which, That Misplaced Modifiers. Overview 2.

430 views • 27 slides

Planning the Presentation and Approaching the Customer

Planning the Presentation and Approaching the Customer. Module Six. Learning Objectives. Discuss the different types of sales presentations and what goes into their planning. Determine when it is best to use the three types of sales presentations.

1.09k views • 25 slides

class 5 09/29/08 building research skills (cont.)

class 5 09/29/08 building research skills (cont.). research is finding it out (Becker) the process of going up alleys to see if they are blind (anonymous) searching for invisible needles in infinite haystacks (Geertz) extremely extended acquaintances with extremely small matters (Geertz).

355 views • 23 slides

Comma Rules

401 views • 16 slides

The search for nonrestrictive relative clauses:

193 views • 7 slides

The search for nonrestrictive relative clauses:

145 views • 7 slides

WHICH VS. THAT

WHICH VS. THAT. By: Brittany Tyree. RESTRICTIVE CLAUSE-THAT. A restrictive clause is the part of a sentence that you cannot get rid of because it specifically restricts some other part of the sentence. Example: Gems that sparkle often elicit forgiveness.

684 views • 6 slides

Pronoun Reference: Use of who , whose , which , where , and that

156 views • 2 slides