Survive the (passive) zombie apocalypse with the SLC!

Want to learn a quick, and Halloween-appropriate, strategy for checking if your sentence is in the active or passive voice?
Read on, if you dare...
Want to learn a quick, and Halloween-appropriate, strategy for checking if your sentence is in the active or passive voice?
Read on, if you dare...
For the third year in a row, the SLC will host an undergraduate writing contest.
All contest details, and the submission page, can be found here: https://journals.lib.sfu.ca/index.php/slc-uwc
The contest opens on November 29th and submissions will continue to be accepted until January 5th 2020 (at midnight).
Sharing more of the six word stories we have collected by asking members of the SLC community to reflect on their mistakes and/or what they've learned from them. Enjoy! Maybe you'll see yourself in some of these micro-stories! I know I do... :}
Have an argumentative or thesis-based essay coming up for one of your classes? Check out this blog post to help you develop a thorough and well-supported argument!
Thank you to Teeba Obaid, PhD Candidate in the Faculty of Education, for contributing this post to the blog!
It's a New Year and it's time for a new installment of our Grammar Camp series!
SLC Writing Coordinator Amanda Goldrick-Jones, PhD, is back with a glossary of useful grammar terms to help you with your writing... and with breaking the ice at your next party!
Part-two of Eric Cai's top tips for excelling in university classes that require math and problem-solving.
Want to know more about Eric? Read his In Common welcome interview here.
Many university classes require a lot of math and problem-solving. Eric Cai, the former SLC Peer and guest blogger who we introduced just before the holiday closure, shares his top tips on how to excel in these challenging courses in a two-part series.