Chapter 7: Writing as a Process

Across

1. The time before one begins writing used to think about the topic and purpose, plan content, and conduct the necessary research.
6. A set of sequential stages for each writing task that includes prewriting, writing, post writing, and publishing.
8. The relationship of the text to white space.
9. A method of organizing information that helps clarify the relationship between ideas and sections of content; it helps to present the proper information and its sequence.
10. A measure of whether or not the document is easy to read.
11. The final edit of the document; after its final revision, the document is carefully proofread to detect any remaining errors.
12. Printing the document and preparing it for submission.
13. A form of revision that is focused on sentence construction, wording, and clarity of ideas.
14. A point of view that is free of personal feelings, prejudices, or interpretations.
15. The placement and style of the type on the page.

Down

2. A psychological condition that makes a writer feel unable to begin the writing tasks, therefore preventing a writer from proceeding with the writing process.
3. A document that has been made available to its receiver.
4. Begun after the prewriting stage has been completed, it includes creating rough drafts, editing, and revising the piece.
5. The process of checking the final copy for correct spelling, punctuation, and formatting and for typographical errors.
7. Rewriting paragraphs and sentences to improve organization and content; it involves checking the structure of the document as a whole.