Joseph Harris’s "Revising," published in 2006 in Rewriting: How to Do Things with Texts, claims that the revising and rewriting is an active attempt to keep the conversation going, and a generous use of the work of others.
To make his point, Harris distinguishes the differences between revising and editing. And also explains to readers specifically that how these two writing stages different by several samples of student writings with responses.
In this article, these examples illustrate how students can incorporate the prior four moves within drafts. The first move is coming to terms with a draft. Harris argues that it is especially useful to rethink the purpose of writer’s writing when they are revisiting their works. The second move
To make his point, Harris distinguishes the differences between revising and editing. And also explains to readers specifically that how these two writing stages different by several samples of student writings with responses.
In this article, these examples illustrate how students can incorporate the prior four moves within drafts. The first move is coming to terms with a draft. Harris argues that it is especially useful to rethink the purpose of writer’s writing when they are revisiting their works. The second move