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gathering evidence, 50
gender
pronoun-
sexist language, 361–63, 606
general and specific language, 380–81
generalizations
in arguments, 168–71, 173–74
hasty, 152
as stereotypes, 360–66
general-
generic he, his, him, 362, 606
genre A form of communication used for a particular purpose and incorporating certain conventional features. Some common examples include lab reports, researched essays, brochures, invitations, etc. See also academic writing; business writing; digital texts; public writing; and the directory of student writing on p. 816
for academic writing, 16–17, 297–98
adapting material for, 37
analyzing, 34–36
for arguments, 182–83
borrowing from, 244
for business writing, 322–30
design and, 263, 265
previewing, 126
for public writing, 345, 346
reflecting on, 66
for research projects, 191–92
rhetorical situation and, 14–16, 34–37
Talking the Talk, 17, 35
geographic terms
abbreviating, 738–39
as stereotypes, 365
gerund, 553 A verbal form that ends in -ing and functions as a noun: Sleeping is a bore.
for multilingual writers, 554–55
possessive pronoun before, 601
gerund phrases, 553
global communication, 354–59
in academic writing, 298–99
assumptions, 354–55
audience, 177, 354–59
design, 262–71
Quick Help, 355
varieties of English for, 370
goals. See purpose for writing
good, well, 612–13, 755
good and, 755
Google Drive, 119
Google searches, 207
government publications
citing
APA style, 466, 475
Chicago style, 512
MLA style, 409, 440
as sources, 206, 207–8
government terms, abbreviations for, 737–38
grammar. See sentence; Top Twenty
grant proposals, 317
graphs, 153, 269. See also visuals and media
Greek roots, 390–91
group projects. See collaboration
guilt by association, 150