Difference between Academic and Non Academic Writing.pptx

Academic writing and non-academic writing are two distinct styles of writing that serve different purposes and audiences. Academic writing is a formal style of writing that is typically used in academic or scholarly contexts, whereas non-academic writing refers to any writing that is not intended for academic or scholarly purposes.

Academic writing is characterized by its adherence to strict guidelines and standards of academic discourse, which are typically governed by the conventions of a specific academic discipline. It is typically objective, analytical, and evidence-based, and is intended to contribute to the body of knowledge in a particular field. Examples of academic writing include research papers, academic essays, theses, and dissertations.

1. Difference between Academic and Non Academic Writing Prepared by Mayuri Pandya

2. Personal Information Name: Mayuri Pandya Semester 4 Enrollment number 4069206420210023 Submitted to: S.B.Gardi Department of English,MKBU

3. Table of contents What is Academic writing 01 What is Non-Academic Writing 02 Difference between Academic and Non-Academic writing 03

4. What is Academic Writing 01

5. Academic writing differs from creative writing, which is the kind of writing you do when writing stories. It is also different from personal writing, which is the kind of writing you do when you write letters or emails to your friends and family. Creative writing and personal writing are informal, so you may use slang, abbreviations, and incomplete sentences. Academic writing is formal, so you should refrain from using slang or contractions. Also, you should take care to write complete sentences and organize them in a certain way. (Oshima and Hogue ) What is Academic Writing

6. Academic writing is precise, impersonal, and objective. It typically uses the third person, the passive tense, complex terminology, and various footnoting and referencing systems. Characterized by objectivity, balance discussion, and moral beliefs, personal pronouns not be used. (Hartley) The Tone The Language Academic Conventions Evidence-Based Arguments Thesis-Driven Analysis Complexity and Higher-Order Thinking (“Organizing Academic Research Papers: Purpose of Guide”)

7. Examples Dissertation Thesis Essay Research proposal Bibliography

8. 02 What is Non Academic Writing

9. What is Non-Academic Writing Non-academic writing refers to any type of writing that is not intended for an academic or scholarly audience and does not necessarily adhere to the conventions and standards of academic writing. Non-academic writing may be creative, informative, persuasive, or entertaining in nature and can take many different forms. Non-academic writing refers to any form of writing that is not intended for academic or scholarly purposes. This type of writing is usually more informal and often written for a general audience rather than for experts in a particular field.(Swales and Feak)

10. What is Non Academic Writing Non-academic writing is writing that is not intended for an academic audience. They are written for a lay audience or the mass public. This type of writing may be personal, impressionistic, emotional, or subjective in nature. The language in non-academic writing is informal or casual. Some types of non-academic writing may even contain slang. Newspaper articles, memoirs, magazine articles, personal or business letters, novels, websites, text messages, etc. are some examples of non-academic writing. The content of these writings is often a general topic, unlike academic writing, which mainly focuses on a specific field. Furthermore, the main aim of a piece of non-academic writing is to inform, entertain or persuade the readers. (Björk and Räisänen)

11. Examples Creative Writing Technical Writing Business Writing Personal Writing Blog Facebook posts

12. Difference between Academic and Non Academic Writing In academic fields this means that texts embody the social negotiations of disciplinary inquiry, revealing how knowledge is constructed, negotiated, and made persuasive. Rather than simply examining nature, writing is actually seen as helping to create a view of the world. This is because texts are influenced by the problems, social practices, and ways of thinking of particular social groups. The difference between academic writing and nonacademic writing stems from various factors such as audience, purpose, language, format, and tone.(Hyland)

13. Academic writing is typically formal and objective, using technical vocabulary and avoiding personal opinions. Non-academic writing, however, can be more conversational, subjective and may use a more relaxed tone. Academic writing usually follows a strict structure with clear headings, sections, and paragraphs, and a citation style. Non-academic writing can vary in structure and may not follow strict formatting rules. Academic writing is often based on research, data, and evidence, which must be cited and referenced correctly. Non-academic writing may rely on personal experiences, anecdotes, or opinions. (Swales and Feak)

14. Conclusion In conclusion, academic and non-academic writing are two distinct types of writing that serve different purposes and audiences. Academic writing is formal, objective, and intended for a specialized audience, while non-academic writing is often more conversational, subjective, and intended for a broader audience. Academic writing relies on research, data, and evidence to support arguments, while non-academic writing may rely on personal experience, anecdotes, or opinions. Understanding the differences between academic and non-academic writing can help writers tailor their writing style and approach to meet the specific needs of their audience and purpose. Ultimately, both academic and non-academic writing have an important role to play in communicating ideas and information to different audiences.

15. Work Citation Björk, Lennart A., and Christine Räisänen. Academic Writing: A University Writing Course . Studentlitteratur, 2003. Accessed 9 March 2023. Book GIF - Find & Share on GIPHY | Book Gif, Marketing Case Study, Public Relations Strategy . Book GIF - Find & Share on GIPHY | Book Gif, Marketing Case Study, Public Relations Strategy . https://www.pinterest.com/pin/book-write-gif-find-share-on-giphy-in-2023--837739968202699073/. Accessed 9 Mar. 2023. “Creative Writing Vacation GIF - Find & Share on GIPHY.” Giphy , https://giphy.com/gifs/desert-island-focustime-lWh9SWSwHKwgUFGhLL. Accessed 9 March 2023. Hartley, James. Academic Writing and Publishing: A Practical Handbook. Taylor & Francis, 2008. Accessed 9 March 2023.

16. Hyland, Ken. Disciplinary Discourses, Michigan Classics Ed.: Social Interactions in Academic Writing . University of Michigan Press, 2004. Accessed 9 March 2023. “Microlearning Assets that Make you Smile – Animated GIFs.” CommLab India , 22 July 2019, https://blog.commlabindia.com/elearning-design/animated-gifs-corporate-training. Accessed 9 March 2023. “Organizing Academic Research Papers: Purpose of Guide.” Sacred Heart University Library , 8 December 2022, https://library.sacredheart.edu/c.php?g=29803. Accessed 9 March 2023. Swales, John M., and Christine B. Feak. Academic Writing for Graduate Students: Essential Tasks and Skills . University of Michigan Press, 2012. Oshima, Alice, and Ann Hogue. Introduction to Academic Writing . Pearson/Longman, 2007. Accessed 9 March 2023. “What is Academic Writing — Everything You Need To Know.” Typeset , 23 August 2021, https://typeset.io/resources/what-is-academic-writing-everything-you-need-to-know/. Accessed 9 March 2023.

17. What is Academic writing Academic writing refers to the style of writing used in scholarly or academic settings, such as universities or research institutions. It is a formal and objective style of writing that follows specific rules and guidelines. Academic writing typically involves presenting ideas and arguments in a clear and concise manner, using evidence and research to support claims. It often follows a structured format, such as an introduction, literature review, methodology, results, and conclusion. It also relies heavily on referencing and citation of sources to ensure the credibility and validity of the work. Academic writing can take many forms, including research papers, essays, reports, case studies, and dissertations, among others. It is important for academics and students to develop strong academic writing skills as it is an essential component of academic success and contributes to the advancement of knowledge in a particular field. (ChatGPT, 2023)

18. Borg, E. "Academic writing and non-academic writing." Journal of English for Academic Purposes, vol. 2, no. 3, 2003, pp. 193-204. doi: 10.1016/S1475-1585(03)00026-3. MLA Style.