WYRICK CHAPTER THREE In regards to chapter three, when creating a topic sentence, which of the following do you not want to do?  

WYRICK CHAPTER TWELVE According to chapter twelve, which of the following are reasons that a writer would “define?”

Grammar / Punctuation / Usage Directions:  If the following sentence is written correctly, mark “A” for true.  If it is not written correctly, mark “B” for false.     ===============================================================================   We are going on a mini vacation and we will be gone for 7 days.  We are hopping for good weather.  

WYRICK CHAPTER THREE Chapter three, “The Body Paragraphs,” tells us that an unfocused topic sentence is fine–as long as sentences elsewhere in the paragraph explain its purpose.  

Poetry In the poem, “This is Just to Say,” what did the speaker eat that he later apologized for?  

Grammar / Punctuation / Usage WHICH OF THE FOLLOWING SENTENCES IS WRITTEN CORRECTLY?

Formatting / MLA / WC Page True or false:  The following works cited entry is correctly done.            Frost, Robert.  Steps to Writing Well by Jean Wyrick.  “The Road Not Taken.”  Poem.  10th ed.  Cengage Learning, 2017.  516. Print.  

WYRICK CHAPTER SEVENTEEN Chapter seventeen says that there are “twelve primary forms of the narrative.”  

WYRICK CHAPTER TWELVE After reading chapter twelve, you were able to understand the basics for writing your STARS report.  

Grammar / Punctuation / Usage Directions:  If the following sentence is written correctly, mark “A” for true.  If it is not written correctly, mark “B” for false.     ======================================================================================   Who’s car is that?  I have never seen it before.