Varying the sentence structure will make your writing more engaging and less tiresome to read

Walter Bowne dissects his award-winning essay to reveal the art and craft of writing

Walter Bowne discusses the aspects of the research paper for fiction. Image by No Lubos Houska on by Pixabay

Here are the first set of directions for the nonfiction research paper

Never trust your inner navigator when traveling in the wilderness. 

Walter Bowne reads, coldly and with his mask on, Miller's introduction to The Crucible for context to the play

AP Scholars have the choice of a novel from the Golden Age of the Novel: the 19th Century or a book from contemporary nonfiction. After this project, we'll flip the list for the following month, and if you read a novel, you'll get a chose a nonfiction work. 

Walter Bowne talks about what makes the character of Jay Gatsby "great." Let's just say it's complicated. 

Walter Bowne lectures from the back of his Kia Sorento during lunch at school about Flannery O'Connor's famous short story. 

From the back of his Kia Sorento, Walter Bowne speaks about John Steinbeck's amazing story of an isolated woman in an isolated valley in December who so wants to compete in a world run by men. Who is the only one who sees her children, her art? A con man who symbolically "uses her" and her husband who only sees profit in her "art." Her husband cannot even recognize her "as a woman." Does he even know his own wife? Why does it a take a stranger for her to remove her "costume" of "men's clothing"?