English Grammar: Self-Help for Academic Writing

This book, English Grammar Self-help for Academic Writing, is recommended for the following people:

  • ESL or ESOL students interested in the grammar as well as the conversation and those students looking to improve their academic writing
  • Individuals seeking self-help to improve their grammar knowledge and to improve their writing
  • Seniors in high school who want to review grammar for college entrance exams
  • High School students wanting a tool to review English skills for improved classroom achievement
  • English teachers in other countries who are looking for a text that keeps explanations simple
  • English teachers in the US that want to review grammar in simplicity
  • Homeschooling instructors looking for grammar review for their students
  • Masters and Doctoral students wanting to review grammar for a master’s thesis or a doctoral dissertation
  • People that want grammar self-help all in one book. Online grammar instruction can at times be too disjointed. And answer explanations are many times not provided. Keys in this book explain answers.
  • Creative writers seeking to improve their grammatical skills although having a wide array of options in creativity. Creativity with accuracy would improve poems, essays, books, and articles.
  • Parents wanting to review with soon-to-be university students as this material has been classroom-tested with university first year students
  • Business owners in foreign countries as they interact with the business associates in the English language.
  • Tutors seeking an “all-in-one” source for grammar instruction

From the simplest grammatical concept to the most complex, English Grammar Self-Help will give you an understanding of not only the what but also the why.

 

Find it here.

Counsel Comments

From our post: “Be the Church or Go to Church

“Discipleship is a lifestyle of building relationships, connecting with people, and speaking truth. We grow these relationships towards Christ. As people begin to see we care about them and they begin to desire truth, they press in towards hearing more about God and seeing how we live.”

From our post: “Job’s Depression and My Story”

“In God’s sovereignty and at God’s appointment, God chose a man who ‘feared God and stayed away from evil’ to walk through a deep, dark, horrific depression. I believe that the book of Job reveals through Job’s thoughts, beliefs, and actions at the time, that he was facing depression…God used this trying time in Job’s life to draw Job into a closer walk with Himself. Our God is not a punisher. We must see God as one who has open arms and is always drawing us to Himself, deeper and richer…God is asking you and me [through Job] ‘Am I enough?'”

From our post: “Jonah’s Counsel from God.”

“God is in the process of counseling the prophet Jonah. Yes, in a certain way, we get to sit in on a counseling session between God and Jonah. Although the session or sessions come to an end quickly for us, we still get insight into God’s heart and Jonah’s heart. And that is the core of biblical counseling, bringing man and God together in such a way that man is faced with truth about God and truth about his own heart. The result depends on man’s response to what he sees and hears about God and what God wants of man.”