creative writing
(noun)
The art of writing texts such as novels, short stories, and poems which fall outside the bounds of professional, journalistic, academic, and technical discourse.
(noun)
The art of crafting texts, such as novels, short stories, and poems, that fall outside the bounds of professional, journalistic, academic, and technical discourse.
Examples of creative writing in the following topics:
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- Writing in the humanities includes theoretical writing, creative writing, interpretive writing, and analytical writing.
- Poetry, song lyrics, short stories, non-fiction, and fiction novels are all included under creative writing.
- In creative writing, there is more freedom for the writer to explore feelings or ideas.
- Some forms of creative writing, like sonnets, do include formatting concerns or restrictions.
- Creative writing is more concerned with personal expression than adhering to tradition.
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- Generally, however, writing in the humanities falls into one of three categories: research writing, interpretive/analytical writing, and creative writing.
- Creative writing attempts to achieve, or create, an effect in the minds of readers.
- Creative writing can also be used as an outlet for people to get their thoughts and feelings out and onto paper.
- Poems, short stories, novels, and even song lyrics are all examples of creative writing.
- Others like to separate nonfiction from creative writing because it deals with real events that actually took place, even if they are written about subjectively.
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- Learning to write is like following a recipe; there is room for creativity, but you need to know the basics.
- Beginning writers often protest that imposing formal rules on writing contradicts the notion of writing as a creative art.
- Sometimes, however, working within a form actually enhances creativity.
- Think of the following chapters as your cookbook for writing a successful paper and look forward to the day when you can focus more on being creative with spices than on learning the recipe.
- Here, then, are the steps of the writing process: our "recipe" for good expository writing.
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- Creative Commons is a nonprofit organization that enables the sharing and use of creativity and knowledge through free legal tools.
- The Creative Commons licenses enable the sharing and use of creativity, knowledge, and content in a structure that is accessible to the general public, not just copyright lawyers.
- Creative Commons has revolutionized the process of sharing information.
- This is the most restrictive Creative Commons license.
- In writing our textbooks, we use sources under a variety of open licenses (Creative Commons, General Public License, Free Art License, Public Domain, etc.), but we relicense everything on our site under CC-BY-SA 4.0, the most recent Creative Commons ShareAlike license.
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- So remember: Analyze
data, synthesize information, write strategy, and THEN make ads.
- In a perfect world, planners write the creative brief with input from
the client, account team, and creative director.
- In reality, depending on the size of the agency, an
account executive, planner, junior assistant, or creative director might write
the brief.
- Most are willing to share the research that went into the writing in order to
assist you in producing great work.
- Each were used in the
writing of this packet.
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- They write.
- Mostly they like to write and write so more.
- Write them down.
- Write them down.
- Write them down!
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- Creativity: find it; promote it - National Curriculum in Action: http://www.ncaction.org.uk/creativity/
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