?
General info:
Home
Joining
Rules 
How it works
Participation
Too Many Emails?
Formatting
Listserv Settings
Contact Us

Critiquing Lists:
Fiction
Lovestory
Nonfiction
Novels
Poetry
Practice
Script-writing
Child/Young adult

Discussion Lists:
Writing
MarketChat
SFChat

The IWW Blog Writing Advice

Other Topics:
FAQ
LINKS
Our administrators
Other writing lists
Books on writing
IWW History
Showcase of Successes


IWW Practice-W Exercise Archives
Exercise:
Not so Free-for-All

These exercises were written by IWW members and administrators to provide structured practice opportunities for its members. You are welcome to use them for practice as well. Please mention that you found them at the Internet Writers Workshop (http://www.internetwritingworkshop.org/).

Prepared by: Grace Skibicki
Posted on: Sunday, 24 Dec 2006
Reposted on: Sunday, 2 Mar 2008
Reposted on: Sunday, 1 Mar 2009
Reposted on: Sunday, 18 July 2010
Reposted on: Sunday, 28 August 2011
Reposted on: Sunday, 27 August 2017

----------------

Exercise: Choose from one of the past workshop exercises and follow the instructions precisely, including word count. Give our readers a brief description of the exercise you're working on, and copy and paste the Web address of that exercise into your submission.

----------------

Many of the past free-for-all exercises have allowed members to alter the requirements of the exercise they choose, or to make up an exercise for themselves. The rule this time is more strict--pick an exercise that's been posted and do it as if it were this week's exercise for the whole group. In other words, meet the requirements for the exercise you choose, whatever they may be.

A list of exercises by topic is available on the IWW website:

http://www.internetwritingworkshop.org/pwarchive/topics.shtml

You can give your readers the location of the exercise you do by copying the address from the browser bar at the top of the exercise page.

---------------

Exercise: Choose from one of the past workshop exercises and follow the instructions precisely, including word count. Give our readers a brief description of the exercise you're working on, and copy and paste the Web address of that exercise into your submission.
--------------

Critiquing suggestions:

Has the writer met the requirements of the chosen exercise? If so, point out areas that support this. If not, why not? Offer suggestions as to how the exercise requirements could be met, perhaps a bit of tweaking here,a bit of additional material there.




Web site created by Rhéal Nadeau and the administrators of the Internet Writing Workshop.
Modified by Gayle Surrette.