Site Index
KEY: ■ Writing Lab Links | ● Reading Lab Links | ▲ Educator Resources Links
A
- ■ APA In-Text Citations
- ■ APA References
- ■ APA Refresher
- ■ APA Style
- ■ About the Excelsior OWL
- ■ Academic Voice
- ● Active vs. Passive Reading
- ■ Ad Hominem Fallacy
- ■ Adjectives
- ■ Adverbs
- ● Analyzing
- ■ Analyzing Your Audience
- ■ Annotated Bibliographies
- ● Annotating
- ■ Annotating Sources
- ● Annotating a Journal Article
- ● Annotating a Textbook
- ● Annotating a Work of Fiction
- ● Annotating an Essay or Book
- ● Annotating: Creating an Annotation System
- ● Annotating: How to Read Visual Aids
- ■ Apostrophes
- ■ Apostrophes
- ■ Appeal to Fear Fallacy
- ■ Argument & Digital Writing
- ■ Argument & Audience
- ■ Argument & Critical Thinking
- ■ Argument Analysis
- ■ Argument in College Writing
- ■ Argumentative Essay
- ■ Argumentative Purposes
- ■ Argumentative Thesis
- ■ Aristotelian Argument
- ■ Articles
- ▲ Assessment Rubrics
- ■ Assignment Analysis
- ■ Audience Awareness
- ■ Authorship & Authority
- ■ Avoiding Plagiarism
- ■ Avoiding Plagiarism When Documenting
C
- ■ Care Plan
- ■ Case Analysis
- ■ Causal Argument
- ■ Cause & Effect Essay
- ■ Chicago Formatting Guidelines
- ■ Chicago Style
- ■ Citation & Documentation
- ■ Classification & Division Essay
- ■ Colons
- ■ Commas
- ■ Commas
- ■ Common Knowledge & Plagiarism
- ● Common Reading Systems
- ■ Community Health Literature
- ■ Compare & Contrast Essay
- ■ Conclusions
- ■ Conjunctions
- ● Context Clues
- ▲ Creating Effective Assignments
- ● Creating Vocabulary Flashcards
- ● Creating a Concept Map
- ● Creating a KIM Chart
- ● Creating a Story Map
- ● Creating a Timeline
- ● Creating a Word Web
- ● Creating an Outline
E
- ■ ESL Writing Online Workshop
- ■ Editing Checklist
- ■ Educator Resources
- ▲ Effective Feedback & Rubrics
- ■ Ellipses
- ■ Emails
- ■ Essay Writing
- ■ Ethos
- ■ Evaluating Online Sources
- ■ Evaluating Sources
- ● Evaluating a Website
- ● Evaluating an Argument
- ● Evaluating an Author’s Intent
- ■ Exclamation Marks
- ● Explore the Reading Lab
P
- ■ Paper Capers, the OWL Video Game
- ■ Paragraphing
- ■ Paragraphing & Transitioning
- ■ Paragraphing: MEAL Plan
- ■ Paraphrasing
- ● Paraphrasing
- ■ Paraphrasing & Plagiarism
- ■ Parentheses
- ■ Parts of Speech
- ■ Parts of a Thesis Sentence
- ■ Pathos
- ■ Patient Education Literature
- ■ Peer Review
- ▲ Peer Review & Revision
- ■ Periods
- ■ Prepositions
- ■ Presentations
- ● Previewing
- ■ Prewriting Strategies
- ■ Primary Sources
- ■ Process Essay
- ■ Pronoun Agreement & Reference
- ■ Pronouns
- ■ Proposal Argument
- ■ Punctuation
R
- ▲ Reading VALUE Rubric
- ■ References
- ■ Research
- ■ Research Questions
- ■ Research Strategies
- ■ Revising & Editing Basics
- ■ Revising & Editing Process
- ■ Revising & Editing a Research Paper
- ■ Revising Your Argument
- ■ Revision Checklist
- ■ Rhetorical Styles
- ■ Rogerian Argument
- ■ Rough Drafts
- ■ Run-On Sentences
S
- ■ SOAP Notes
- ■ Secondary Sources
- ■ Semicolons
- ■ Semicolons & Colons
- ■ Sentence Fragments
- ■ Slippery Slope Fallacy
- ■ Social Media
- ■ Source Suitability
- ● Specialized Terminology
- ■ Stating Your Thesis
- ■ Straw Man Fallacy
- ■ Subject-Verb Agreement
- ■ Summarizing
- ● Summarizing
- ■ Summarizing & Plagiarism
- ● Synthesizing
T
- ■ The Research Process
- ■ The Writing Process
- ■ Thesis Creation
- ■ Thesis or Focus
- ■ Thinking About Your Assignment
- ■ Timely Sources
- ▲ Tips for Using the OWL
- ■ Topic Sentences
- ■ Toulmin Argument
- ▲ Traditional Classroom
- ■ Traditional Essay Structure
- ■ Traditional Outlining
- ■ Types of Argument
- ■ Types of Research Papers
W
- ● What to Do After Reading
- ● What to Do Before Reading
- ● What to Do While Reading
- ● Word-Part Clues
- ▲ Writing Online Discussion Feedback
- ● Writing Patterns
- ■ Writing for Your Audience
- ■ Writing in the Disciplines
- ▲ Writing in the Disciplines
- ■ Written Communication VALUE Rubric
- ▲ Written Communication VALUE Rubric
