HOW TO BECOMEA WRITER?

BEST BOOK TO BECOME A WRITER — suggestion by K. Nithiya, AP / ECE -BANGALORE (SAMBHRAM INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY)

Book name – Money For Content and Your Clicks For Free: Turning Web Sites, Blogs, and Podcasts Into Cash
Author – J. D. Frazer

This book  written by J. D. Frazer can turn you into a better writer for web content

 This book helps a lot for those who struggling to make website content .

Want to make money from your creativity? Here’s how If you’re a blogger or podcaster, an artist or musician, or someone who creates any other type of online content and dream of earning income from your creative efforts, you have endless options on the Internet. But to seize them, you must become part businessperson–a creative entrepreneur. If that thought intimidates you, you’re not alone. JD Frazer has been there, and he shares with you everything you must know about syndication, advertising, branding, merchandising, copyright protection, ethical considerations, how to attract consumers, and more. If you want to earn a living from what you create, here’s what you need to do:
 * Make wise decisions that protect your intellectual property and your interests
* Approach the subject of paying for content without alienating your audience
 * Understand the realities of self-syndication
 * Weigh the advantages and disadvantages of membership features on your Web site

The first step in writing a successful paper in college requires an active engagement with your sources. Simply reading a primary source for content is no longer sufficient. The question should no longer be “What happened?” but rather “Why did that happen? What does that say about the character(s)/plot?” Make notes of your thoughts and ideas as you read.

Once the writer has finished an active reading of the primary source, it may be necessary to obtain secondary sources to back up the thesis. If your research yields books, remember that it is not necessary to read the entire book. You can either look for a chapter title that you believe will have information pertinent to your paper, or look at the index for terms that you will be discussing. Peer-reviewed journals available online will be your most commonly used secondary resource. Use the online searches through the Knight-Capron Library, but remember that other search engines, such as Google Scholar, can yield results.

Prewriting is the step in which tools such as free writing, brainstorming, outlining, or clustering are used. In prewriting, no idea is too off topic or too strange. It is these sometimes dissociative ideas that can lead you to a paper topic that you never would have considered. Though the common perception is that there is nothing that hasn’t been written about before, if you allow yourself to think outside the box, you can find a way of looking at an old topic through new eyes.

It is also during prewriting that the writer needs to make a decision about audience. Asking questions like: “Who is going to read my paper?”, “What is the purpose of this paper?”, and “Why are they going to read my paper?” will help you set your audience. The simple answer to these questions is “My professor” and “Because they assigned it.” they are not the true answers. It could be that your paper needs to be geared towards elementary level students or participants in a seminar or peers at a conference. The language and tone for either of those audiences would be very different.