Ace Essays: Foundation Academic Writing & Ethical Ai Prompts

Master Academic Essays with Ethical AI for Native & ESOL Undergraduate Learners

What you'll learn

Understand the fundamentals of academic writing by exploring its purpose, structure, and key principles

Uphold academic integrity by identifying and avoiding plagiarism, cheating, collusion, fabrication, and falsification

Evaluate credible sources for academic research by assessing relevance, authority, and bias

Apply ethical AI prompts to refine essays while maintaining originality

Develop research skills by mastering strategies for efficient database searches and keyword techniques

Select focused and researchable topics by narrowing broad ideas into specific questions

Adopt an academic style with formal tone and precise language to enhance clarity and professionalism in essays

Create compare-and-contrast analyses using Venn diagrams to organize similarities and differences

Structure coherent and cohesive essays by crafting logical paragraphs with topic and concluding sentences

Write engaging introductions and impactful conclusions to frame academic essays effectively

Craft clear and arguable thesis statements to guide academic essays, ensuring focus and specificity

Paraphrase and synthesize source material accurately to avoid plagiarism and build cohesive argument

Balance writer’s voice with hedging language to qualify claims appropriately in academic writing

Use proper referencing techniques to cite sources accurately, ensuring academic integrity in all written assignments

Requirements

Students need sufficient English skills to engage with university-level content, making the course accessible for ESOL learners while at the same time being academically rigorous for native speakers.

Description

Transform your academic writing and ace your essays with this comprehensive, self-paced course designed for native and ESOL undergraduate learners! Whether you’re starting your university journey or refining your skills, this course equips you with foundational academic writing techniques, ethical AI prompts, and academic integrity principles to excel in scholarly assignments. Learn to craft compelling essays while leveraging AI responsibly to enhance your work without compromising originality.What You’ll Learn:Master Essay Essentials: Develop clear thesis statements, engaging introductions, logical paragraphs, and impactful conclusions using academic style, coherence, and cohesion.Uphold Academic Integrity: Understand and avoid plagiarism, cheating, collusion, fabrication, and falsification to maintain ethical writing practices.Research Like a Pro: Hone research skills, evaluate credible sources, and synthesize information to build persuasive arguments.Leverage Ethical AI: Use AI prompts as an assistant to refine your writing, ensuring you do the core work while fine-tuning for clarity, precision, and impact.Advanced Techniques: Master paraphrasing, hedging language, reporting verbs, compare-and-contrast analysis (using Venn diagrams), and referencing (APA, MLA, Chicago) to elevate your writer’s voice, etc.Build Argumentation: Craft evidence-based arguments, address counterarguments, and use topic/concluding sentences for seamless flow.Course Highlights:18 In-Depth Lessons: Covering everything from choosing a topic to referencing, tailored for undergraduates seeking practical, university-level skills.Ethical AI Integration: Learn how to use AI prompts to enhance your writing process, as outlined in most lessons, while maintaining academic rigor and originality.Real-World Application: Apply skills to essays like the sample on technology in education, mastering structure, style, and citations.Flexible Learning: Designed for native and ESOL learners, with clear, accessible content to support diverse language backgrounds.Why Enroll? This course empowers you to produce stellar academic essays that stand out in university settings. Through hands-on lessons, you’ll gain confidence in research, argumentation, and ethical AI use, all while building skills for academic and professional success. Perfect for undergraduates, including first-year students, aiming to improve grades, prepare for advanced coursework, or navigate ESOL challenges in academic writing.Who Is This Course For?Native and ESOL undergraduates seeking to master foundational academic writing.Students wanting to integrate ethical AI tools into their writing process responsibly.Learners aiming to strengthen research, referencing, and integrity skills for university success.No prior experience is required—just a passion for improving your writing! Join now to ace your essays, uphold academic integrity, and unlock your scholarly potential with ethical AI support.

Overview

Section 1: Introduction

Lecture 1 Introduction Video-Ace Essays: Foundation Academic Writing & Ethical AI Prompts

Section 2: Understanding Academic Integrity

Lecture 2 Lesson Introduction

Lecture 3 Welcome to Academic Integrity

Lecture 4 Section 1: Understanding Academic Misconduct

Lecture 5 Defining Academic Integrity

Lecture 6 Why Academic Integrity Matters

Lecture 7 Section 2: Identifying and Avoiding Plagiarism

Lecture 8 Understanding Plagiarism

Lecture 9 Avoiding Plagiarism: Citation and Referencing

Lecture 10 Paraphrasing and Summarising Effectively - Overview

Lecture 11 Additional Questions

Lecture 12 Real-World Scenario: Plagiarism in Journalism

Lecture 13 Advanced Citation Techniques

Lecture 14 When citing a video, what information is needed? Select all that apply (four).

Lecture 15 Section 3: Other Forms of Academic Dishonesty

Lecture 16 Cheating: A Breach of Trust

Lecture 17 Other Forms of Academic Dishonesty

Lecture 18 Real-World Scenario: Cheating in Online Exams

Lecture 19 Data Fabrication: Inventing the Truth

Lecture 20 Section 4: Strategies for Maintaining Academic Integrity

Lecture 21 Strategies for Maintaining Academic Integrity: Planning and Time Management

Lecture 22 Strategies for Maintaining Academic Integrity: Note-Taking and Source Management

Lecture 23 Strategies For Managing Academic Integrity

Lecture 24 Strategies for Maintaining Academic Integrity: Seeking Help and Support

Lecture 25 The Role of Technology in Academic Integrity

Lecture 26 Exploring Cultural Differences in Academic Integrity

Lecture 27 Cultural Influence & Strategy

Lecture 28 Preparing for Future Assignments

Lecture 29 Understanding the Consequences of Academic Dishonesty

Lecture 30 Promoting a Culture of Academic Integrity

Lecture 31 Review and Reflection

Lecture 32 Addressing Common Misconceptions and Answering Your Questions

Lecture 33 Reviewing Your Work and Getting Feedback

Section 3: Research Skills

Lecture 34 Introduction to Research Skills & Technology in Education

Lecture 35 Section 1: Getting Started with Research Skills

Lecture 36 Definitions & Terminology

Lecture 37 Section 2: Applying Source Evaluation

Lecture 38 Acceptable Secondary Sources and Their Purpose

Lecture 39 General Important Information

Lecture 40 Critical Assessment of Secondary Sources

Lecture 41 Real-World Application: A Research Journey

Lecture 42 Section 3: Finding and Using Academic Resources

Lecture 43 Effective Research Techniques and Source Evaluation

Lecture 44 Evaluating Secondary Resources: Academic vs. Non-Academic

Lecture 45 Differentiating Source Quality for Better Research

Lecture 46 Introduction to Library Database Searching

Lecture 47 Mastering Library Database Searches

Lecture 48 Section 4: Applying Your Search Skills

Lecture 49 Using Google Scholar Video

Lecture 50 Google Scholar Tips

Lecture 51 Google Scholar Search Refinement Techniques

Lecture 52 Enhancing Google Scholar Searches with Operators

Lecture 53 Google Scholar: Expanding Search Scope

Lecture 54 Google Scholar: Wildcards and Reference Lists

Lecture 55 Hands-On Practice: Searching Google Scholar

Lecture 56 Scenario: Evaluating Conflicting Information

Section 4: Evaluating Sources

Lecture 57 Evaluating Sources Introduction

Lecture 58 Evaluating Sources Introduction

Lecture 59 Evaluating Sources Objectives

Lecture 60 Section 1: Key Questions for Evaluating Sources

Lecture 61 Warm-up Activities

Lecture 62 The Importance of Evaluating Sources - Video

Lecture 63 Importance of Evaluating Sources

Lecture 64 Section 2: Understanding the CRAAP Test

Lecture 65 Understanding the CRAAP Test

Lecture 66 Deep Dive into CRAAP Criteria

Lecture 67 Authority and Accuracy

Lecture 68 Purpose and Bias

Lecture 69 Section 3: Applying the CRAAP Method

Lecture 70 Understanding Bias Awareness

Lecture 71 CRAAP Evaluation Review

Lecture 72 Evaluating the DHMO Source

Lecture 73 Review of Evaluation Criteria

Lecture 74 Section 4: Applying Your Evaluation Skills

Lecture 75 Conclusion

Section 5: Choosing a Topic

Lecture 76 Choosing a Topic Introduction - Video

Lecture 77 Section 1: Identifying and Refining Your Topic

Lecture 78 Introduction to Choosing a Research Topic

Lecture 79 Why Choosing and Narrowing Your Research Topic Matters

Lecture 80 Identifying Broad Areas of Interest

Lecture 81 Achieving Your Research Goals

Lecture 82 Navigating Information Overload: Narrowing Your Topic

Lecture 83 Section 2: Formulating and Testing Your Research Question

Lecture 84 Narrowing Down a Broad Topic

Lecture 85 Mix and Match: Combining Elements for a Focused Topic

Lecture 86 Section 3: Applying Narrowing Techniques

Lecture 87 Real-World Application: Case Studies

Lecture 88 Section 4: Testing Your Research Question's Viability

Lecture 89 Refining Your Research Question

Lecture 90 Revising and Tweaking Your Question

Lecture 91 Problems Encountered After Deciding on a Research Question

Lecture 92 Facing Research Challenges - Video

Lecture 93 Facing Research Challenges - Issues & Solutions

Lecture 94 Ethical AI Prompt - Research / Essay Title

Section 6: Academic Style

Lecture 95 Exploring Key Academic Style Characteristics

Lecture 96 Introduction Video: Academic Style

Lecture 97 Objectivity, Formality & Academic Style Definitions

Lecture 98 Objectivity in Academic Writing

Lecture 99 Exercise 1: Identifying Subjective Language

Lecture 100 Section 2: Understanding and Applying Formality

Lecture 101 Formality in Academic Writing

Lecture 102 Guidelines for Formality (Continued)

Lecture 103 Maintaining Formality: Verbs and Emotional Language

Lecture 104 Sample Answers for Formality Practice Exercises

Lecture 105 Vocabulary Enhancement for Academic Writing

Lecture 106 Section 3: Understanding Precision and Responsibility

Lecture 107 Exercise 3: Rewriting Sentences in Academic Style

Lecture 108 Exercise 3 Answers

Lecture 109 Exercise 4: Applying Academic Style

Lecture 110 Ethical AI Prompt - Academic Style

Section 7: Compare & Contrast Essay

Lecture 111 What is a Compare and Contrast Essay?

Lecture 112 Structuring and Planning Your Essay

Lecture 113 Understanding Compare and Contrast Essays - Video

Lecture 114 Compare and Contrast Essays Continued

Lecture 115 Defining a Venn Diagram

Lecture 116 Task 1: Selecting Points of Comparison

Lecture 117 Two Sample Compare/Contrast Essays - Point by Point & Block

Lecture 118 Section 2: Essay Structure and Thesis Statements

Lecture 119 Video: Structuring a Compare and Contrast Essay

Lecture 120 Structuring a Compare and Contrast Essay

Lecture 121 Understanding Essay Structure

Lecture 122 Essay Structure: A Closer Look

Lecture 123 Introduction: Crafting Effective Thesis Statements (Covered in a Later Lesson)

Lecture 124 Comparison Signal Words: Showing Similarities

Lecture 125 Unpacking Contrast Signal Words

Lecture 126 Contrast (difference) Signal Words List

Lecture 127 Section 3: Analysing Sample Essays and Practice Activities

Lecture 128 Analysing a Sample Compare and Contrast Essay

Lecture 129 Supplementary Activity: Venn Diagram Practice

Lecture 130 Ethical AI Prompt – Structural Integrity for Compare/Contrast Essay

Section 8: Paragraph Structure

Lecture 131 Introduction to Paragraph Structure

Lecture 132 Section 1: Dissecting the Paragraph: Key Components

Lecture 133 Video: Foundations of Paragraph Structure

Lecture 134 Foundations of Paragraph Structure Continued

Lecture 135 The Fundamental Components of a Paragraph

Lecture 136 Section 2: Crafting Effective Topic Sentences

Lecture 137 Understanding Topic Sentences

Lecture 138 Section 3: Supporting Sentences: Building the Paragraph's Core

Lecture 139 Developing Supporting Sentences

Lecture 140 Video: How to Write an Effective Topic Sentence

Lecture 141 Effective Topic Sentences Continued

Lecture 142 Section 4: Concluding Sentences and Paragraph Unity

Lecture 143 Crafting Effective Concluding Sentences

Lecture 144 5 Example Paragraphs

Lecture 145 Achieving Paragraph Unity and Coherence

Lecture 146 Transition Expressions Table

Lecture 147 Section 5: Refining Paragraphs for Academic Style and Coherence

Lecture 148 Mastering Academic Style in Paragraphs

Section 9: Argumentative Essay Writing

Lecture 149 Introduction to Argumentative Essays

Lecture 150 Video - Understanding Argumentative Essays

Lecture 151 Understanding Argumentative Essays - Continued

Lecture 152 Section 1: Building a Strong Argument: Thesis Statements and Evidence

Lecture 153 Exploring Argumentative Essay Topics

Lecture 154 What Makes an Argumentative Essay Unique

Lecture 155 Section 2: Crafting a Powerful Thesis Statement

Lecture 156 Video: Developing Supporting Arguments

Lecture 157 Developing Supporting Arguments Continued

Lecture 158 Examining Essay Organization

Lecture 159 2 Sample Argumentative Essay Examples: Block & Point By Point Styles

Lecture 160 Analysing a Model Argumentative Essay

Lecture 161 Section 3: Refining Your Argumentative Essay

Lecture 162 Writing Techniques: Crafting Effective Introductions and Thesis Statements

Lecture 163 Enhancing Persuasion with Language

Lecture 164 Section 4: Revising and Polishing Your Argumentative Essay

Lecture 165 Writing Argument Essays: Organizing Ideas

Lecture 166 Questions about Synthesis

Lecture 167 Critical Thinking: Organising Ideas for Persuasion

Lecture 168 Selecting a Body Paragraph Structure

Lecture 169 3 Sample Argumentative Paragraphs - Showing the Three Structure Types

Lecture 170 Stating and Supporting Your Main Argument

Lecture 171 Synthesizing Citations, Evidence, and Explanation

Lecture 172 Synthesizing Arguments and Citations: Paragraph Construction

Lecture 173 Writing an Argument Essay: A Comprehensive Guide

Lecture 174 Sample Argumentative Essays - Including Arguent Parahraph Structures

Lecture 175 Ethical AI Prompt: Argumentative Essay Structure Including Paragraph Types

Section 10: Topic & Concluding Sentences in Academic Writing

Lecture 176 Topic and Cocluding Sentences in Academic Writing

Lecture 177 Section 1: Understanding Topic Sentences

Lecture 178 Video: Topic and Concluding Sentences

Lecture 179 Topic and Concluding Sentences Explained

Lecture 180 Deconstructing the Topic Sentence: Topic and Controlling Idea

Lecture 181 Key Learning Outcomes

Lecture 182 Section 2: Analysing and Identifying Topic Sentences

Lecture 183 Topic Sentences Worksheet

Lecture 184 Task One: Analyzing Topic Sentences

Lecture 185 Task 2: Writing Appropriate Topic Sentences

Lecture 186 Answers for the Create Topic Sentences Exercise

Lecture 187 Section 3: Refining Your Topic Sentences

Lecture 188 Two Sample Paragraphs with Topic Sentences

Lecture 189 Section 4: Understanding Concluding Sentences

Lecture 190 Video: Understanding Concluding Sentences

Lecture 191 Understanding Concluding Sentences Continued

Lecture 192 The 'Hamburger Structure' of Academic Writing

Lecture 193 Crafting Effective Concluding Sentences

Lecture 194 Mastering Concluding Sentences: Functions and Summarising Skills

Lecture 195 Analyzing Paragraph Structure: Topic, Support, and Summary

Lecture 196 Task 2: Crafting Concluding Sentences

Section 11: Writing Introductions

Lecture 197 Essay Introductions: Crafting Your Opening

Lecture 198 Video - Essay Introductions

Lecture 199 Section 1: Understanding the Purpose and Key Components of Essay Introductions

Lecture 200 The Foundation: Purpose and Elements of Your Introduction

Lecture 201 The Crucial Role of Background Information in Your Introduction

Lecture 202 Model Introduction Paragraphs With Component Breakdowns

Lecture 203 The Thesis Statement: Your Essay's Guiding Star

Lecture 204 Section 2: Completing Your Introduction: Hook, Definitions, and Roadmap

Lecture 205 Video: Thesis Statements

Lecture 206 Strengthening Your Introduction: The Thesis Statement in Action

Lecture 207 Deconstructing an Effective Introduction

Lecture 208 Deconstructing a Model Introduction

Lecture 209 Deconstructing a Model Introduction: Identify the Function

Lecture 210 Section 3: Refining Your Introduction: Avoiding Common Mistakes

Lecture 211 Crafting a Compelling Introduction: A Scenario

Lecture 212 Task 5: Use the student's notes below write and introduction

Lecture 213 Answer: Task 5 Sample Introduction

Lecture 214 Reviewing and Refining Your Introduction - Seeking Feedback

Lecture 215 Ethical AI Prompt: Writing Introductions

Section 12: Writing Effective Thesis Statements

Lecture 216 Crafting Powerful Thesis Statements

Lecture 217 Crafting Thesis Statements Components

Lecture 218 Understanding the Core: What is a Thesis Statement?

Lecture 219 Section 1: Constructing Effective Thesis Statements

Lecture 220 Identifying Your Thesis Topic

Lecture 221 The Claim

Lecture 222 Section 2: Adding Nuance: The Qualification

Lecture 223 Video: The Power of Qualification in Academic Writing

Lecture 224 Qualification in Academic Writing

Lecture 225 3. The Art of Qualification: Adding Nuance to Your Thesis

Lecture 226 Section 3 Supporting Your Stance: The Reason

Lecture 227 4. The Reason: Justifying Your Stance

Lecture 228 Section 4: Synthesising the Elements: Constructing the Complete Thesis Statement

Lecture 229 Combining the Elements: Crafting Your Complete Thesis Statement

Lecture 230 Further Examples: Deconstructing Thesis Statements

Lecture 231 Identifying and Correcting Flawed Thesis Statements

Lecture 232 True or False: Testing Your Thesis Knowledge

Lecture 233 Extension Activity: Practising Thesis Statements

Lecture 234 Sample Answers for Practising Thesis Statements

Lecture 235 Ethical AI Prompt: Evaluating Thesis Statements

Section 13: Referencing - Reference Lists

Lecture 236 Introduction: Getting Started with Chicago Style Referencing

Lecture 237 The Power of Proper Referencing: Understanding Chicago Style

Lecture 238 Section 1: Crafting Your Chicago Style Reference List

Lecture 239 Video: The Reference List

Lecture 240 Mastering the Chicago Style Reference List

Lecture 241 Fundamental Rules for Chicago Style Reference Lists

Lecture 242 Arranging Your Reference List: The Correct Order

Lecture 243 Section 2: Beyond the Basics: Citing Diverse Sources

Lecture 244 Evaluating the Value of Your Research Sources

Lecture 245 Unpacking Primary and Secondary Sources

Lecture 246 Why Referencing Matters - Short Introduction to In-Text Citations

Lecture 247 Reference List vs. Bibliography: A Clear Distinction

Lecture 248 Reference List Types | Formatting Rules | Examples & Element Order

Section 14: Chicago Style In-Text Citations & Reporting Verbs

Lecture 249 In-Text Citations & Reporting Verbs

Lecture 250 Video - Introduction to In-Text Citations

Lecture 251 In-Text Citations Continued

Lecture 252 In-Text Citation Basics

Lecture 253 Example Paragraphs Demonstrating Chicago Author-Date In-Text Citations

Lecture 254 Section 1: Mastering the Bibliography: Your Complete Reference List

Lecture 255 Video: Reporting Verbs

Lecture 256 Reporting Verbs Continued

Lecture 257 Introduction to Reporting Verbs

Lecture 258 Reporting Verb Functions

Lecture 259 Task 1a: Identifying Reporting Verbs

Lecture 260 Task 1b: Classifying Reporting Verbs

Lecture 261 Task 2: Improving Verb Choice

Lecture 262 Section 2: Advanced Reporting Verbs: Tense, Grammar, and Common Pitfalls

Lecture 263 Video: Reporting Verb Grammar

Lecture 264 Reporting Verb Grammar Continued

Lecture 265 Tense in Reporting Verbs

Lecture 266 Grammar of Reporting Verbs

Lecture 267 Task 3: Identifying Verb Patterns: Agree, Analyse & Demonstrate

Lecture 268 Section 3: Refining Your Reporting Verb Use: Common Errors and Best Practices

Lecture 269 Applying Reporting Verbs: Practical Exercises

Lecture 270 Ethical AI Prompt: Chicago Style In-Text Citations & Reporting Verbs

Section 15: Paraphrasing

Lecture 271 Introduction to Paraphrasing

Lecture 272 Video: Introduction to Paraphrasing

Lecture 273 Getting Started with Paraphrasing

Lecture 274 Video: Objectivity and Formality in Academic Writing Short Review

Lecture 275 Objectivity and Formality Continued

Lecture 276 Section 1: Paraphrasing Techniques: Synonyms, Word Order, and Voice

Lecture 277 Understanding Summarising and Paraphrasing

Lecture 278 Paraphrasing Techniques

Lecture 279 Examples Paraphrasing Techniques: four ways

Lecture 280 Active to Passive Voice

Lecture 281 Changing Word Forms and Sentence Transformation

Lecture 282 Video: Mastering Paraphrasing Techniques

Lecture 283 Mastering Paraphrasing Techniques Continued

Lecture 284 Section 2: Avoiding Plagiarism: Common Mistakes and Best Practices

Lecture 285 Understanding Plagiarism

Lecture 286 Writing a Good Paraphrase

Lecture 287 Steps to Paraphrasing Effectively

Lecture 288 Completing Your Paraphrase: A Step-by-Step Guide

Lecture 289 Choosing the Best Paraphrase

Lecture 290 Writing Paraphrases

Lecture 291 Completing Your Paraphrase

Lecture 292 Section 3: Real-World Applications and Practice

Lecture 293 Using Paraphrases as Support: A Real-World Example

Section 16: Writer's Voice or Academic Voice

Lecture 294 Writer's Voice or Academic Voice

Lecture 295 Video: Understanding Writer's Voice in Academic Writing

Lecture 296 Understanding Writer's Voice

Lecture 297 Section 1: Identifying and Applying Your Writer's Voice

Lecture 298 Defining Your Academic Voice

Lecture 299 Examples of Writer's Voice and Referencing in Academic Texts

Lecture 300 Section 2: Strategies for Asserting Your Academic Voice

Lecture 301 Video: Identifying Writer's Voice in Academic Texts

Lecture 302 Writer's Voice in Academic Texts

Lecture 303 Example Paragraphs Demonstrating Four Types of Writer's Voice

Lecture 304 Uncovering Interpretation and Analysis in Academic Voice

Lecture 305 Identifying Writer's Voice and Author's Contribution

Lecture 306 Section 3: Refining Your Voice: The Power of Cautious Language

Lecture 307 The Importance of Cautious Language

Lecture 308 Examples Demonstrating Cautious Language in Four Types of Writer's Voice

Lecture 309 Expressing Opinions with Caution and Objectivity

Lecture 310 Section 4: Integrating Your Voice and Cautious Language

Lecture 311 Adding Writer's Voice to Your Text

Lecture 312 Applying Writer's Voice: An Exercise

Lecture 313 Sample Answer for Exercise on the Previous Slide

Lecture 314 Ethical AI Prompt: Evaluating Writer's Voice

Section 17: Synthesizing Academic Sources

Lecture 315 Synthesizing Academic Sources

Lecture 316 Section 1 - Understanding Synthesis: Beyond Summarisation

Lecture 317 Video: Introduction to Synthesising Academic Sources

Lecture 318 Synthesising Academic Sources

Lecture 319 Paragraphs Demonstrating Three Types of Source Synthesis with In-Text Citations

Lecture 320 The Art of Synthesising Sources

Lecture 321 Evaluating and Analysing Sources

Lecture 322 Synthesising Information: A Step-by-Step Guide

Lecture 323 Video: Steps to Effective Synthesis

Lecture 324 Steps to Effective Synthesis Continued

Lecture 325 Evaluating Sources: Authority and Objectivity

Lecture 326 Section 2: Integrating Sources into Your Writing

Lecture 327 The Significance of Summarising and Contrasting Diverse Academic Views

Lecture 328 Analyzing Changes in Women's Prison Experiences

Lecture 329 Analysing Sources on Genetically Modified Foods

Lecture 330 Mastering Effective Note-Making

Lecture 331 Analysing a Student's Synthesis: A Real-World Example

Lecture 332 Analysing the Social Effects of Tourism in Developing Countries

Lecture 333 Now complete the table with the main ideas from the sources

Lecture 334 Section 3: Crafting Your Synthesized Argument

Lecture 335 Synthesising Diverse Viewpoints in a Paragraph

Lecture 336 Your Turn: Crafting a Synthesis Paragraph

Section 18: Coherence and Cohesion in Academic Writing

Lecture 337 Coherence and Cohesion in Academic Writing

Lecture 338 Section 1: Defining Coherence and Cohesion

Lecture 339 Video: Mastering Coherence and Cohesion

Lecture 340 Coherence and Cohesion Continued

Lecture 341 Distinguishing Coherence and Cohesion

Lecture 342 Section 2: Strategies for Enhancing Coherence

Lecture 343 Achieving Coherence in Academic Writing

Lecture 344 Coherence and Cohesion in Action: A Real-World Example

Lecture 345 Section 3: Strategies for Enhancing Cohesion

Lecture 346 Video: Modelling Coherence in Writing

Lecture 347 Modelling Coherence in Writing Continued

Lecture 348 Achieving Cohesion in Academic Writing

Lecture 349 Section 4: Strategies for Enhancing Cohesion: Lexical Signposts

Lecture 350 Reference Words for Cohesion

Lecture 351 Substitution and Ellipsis: Refining Your Academic Voice

Lecture 352 Conjunctions and Transitions: Weaving Your Ideas Together

Lecture 353 Lexical Cohesion: Weaving Ideas with Vocabulary

Lecture 354 Practice Makes Perfect: Refining Your Writing

Lecture 355 Sharpen Your Skills: A Reference Practice Activity

Lecture 356 Answers: Reference Practice Activity

Lecture 357 Task 2: Identify an example of substitution in this text

Lecture 358 Task 2 Answers

Lecture 359 Practice Activity: Ellipsis with Zero Substitution

Lecture 360 Answer: Elipses With Zero Substitution

Lecture 361 Task: Identify Conjunctions and Transitions

Lecture 362 Task: Practising Lexical Cohesion

Section 19: Academic Essay Conclusions

Lecture 363 Writing Effective Concluding Paragraphs

Lecture 364 Section 1: Understanding the Purpose and Features of Essay Conclusions

Lecture 365 The Power of a Strong Conclusion

Lecture 366 The Power of a Strong Conclusion Continued

Lecture 367 Understanding the Essay Conclusion

Lecture 368 Key Elements of a Compelling Conclusion

Lecture 369 Section 2: Analysing and Evaluating Existing Conclusions

Lecture 370 Crafting a Comprehensive Conclusion: Beyond the Basics

Lecture 371 Crafting a Comprehensive Conclusion Continued

Lecture 372 Exercise: Identifying Conclusion Features

Lecture 373 Analysing Conclusion Elements

Lecture 374 Analysing Conclusion Features: An Exercise

Lecture 375 Section 3: Mastering Language and Structure in Conclusions

Lecture 376 Video: Identifying Language Used for Conclusions

Lecture 377 Identifying Language Used for Conclusions Continued

Lecture 378 Identifying Language for Conclusion Functions

Lecture 379 Analysing Conclusion B: Features and Suitability

Lecture 380 Analysing Conclusion C: Features and Suitability

Lecture 381 Section 4: Crafting Your Own Effective Conclusions

Lecture 382 Video: Crafting Your Own Effective Conclusions

Lecture 383 Crafting Your Own Effective Conclusions Continued

Lecture 384 Exercise: Crafting Your Own Conclusion

Lecture 385 Ethical AI Prompt: Evaluating Your Concluding Paragraph

Native and ESOL undergraduate learners, likely early university students (ages 18–24), needing foundational academic writing skills. However, the course would also be suitable for adults of any age wih a need or desire to learn academic writing.