Self Reflection ADP 3
Self Reflection ADP 3
1. Prewriting
This is the planning phase.
-Brainstorming: Think about what you want to write. Jot down your ideas, thoughts, and any
information you might need.
- Research: Gather the necessary information and resources related to your topic.
- Outline: Organize your thoughts into a structured plan. This could be a simple list or a detailed
outline with main points and subpoints.
2. Drafting
This is where you start putting your ideas into sentences and paragraphs.
- Focus on Content: Don’t worry too much about grammar or spelling at this stage. Get your
ideas down.
- Flow: Make sure your ideas flow logically from one to the next.
3. Revising
Revising involves reworking your draft to improve its content and structure.
- Clarity and Coherence: Ensure your writing is clear and logically organized.
- Development: Add more detail, examples, or explanations to support your main points.
- Consistency: Check that your tone, style, and voice are consistent throughout.
4. Editing
Editing is focused on the finer details.
- Formatting: Ensure your document is formatted according to any specific guidelines you might
have.
5. Publishing
Once your writing is polished, it’s time to share it.
- Submit: If it’s an assignment, submit it according to your instructor's guidelines.
- Share: If it’s a blog post, article, or book, publish it on the appropriate platform.
- Set Goals: Define what you want to achieve with your writing.
- Revise and Repeat: Writing is a recursive process. Don’t be afraid to go back and make
changes as needed.
Make sure you understand what the essay prompt or question is asking. Identify the type of essay
(e.g., argumentative, analytical, expository, etc.) and any specific requirements or guidelines.
2. Choose a Topic
If the topic isn’t provided, brainstorm and choose a topic that interests you and fits the
assignment. Narrow it down to a specific aspect that you can cover thoroughly in your essay.
3. Research
Gather information from reliable sources to support your ideas. Take notes and organize your
research to refer back to it easily.
4. Thesis Statement
Formulate a clear and concise thesis statement. This is the main argument or point of your essay.
Everything you write should support this statement.
5. Outline
Start writing based on your outline. Focus on getting your ideas down without worrying too
much about perfection.
7. Revise
Clarity and Coherence: Ensure your ideas are clear and logically organized.
Depth and Development: Make sure each point is well-supported with evidence and
analysis.
Consistency: Check for consistent tone and style throughout.
8. Edit
9. Proofread
Read your essay carefully to catch any remaining errors or typos. It can be helpful to read it out
loud or have someone else review it.
10. Finalize
Make any final adjustments and ensure your essay meets all the assignment requirements. Then,
submit or publish it as needed.
Plan Your Time: Allocate sufficient time for each step of the writing process.
Stay Organized: Keep your notes and drafts organized to make the process smoother.
Seek Feedback: Don’t hesitate to get feedback from peers, teachers, or writing centers.
Practice Regularly: The more you write, the better you’ll get at it.