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  • Brown Minimalist Tips Skincare Infographic PDF

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    Jonna Mae Almendras
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    Tip #1 advises writers to always use third-person point of view to avoid bias. First-person pronouns like "we" and "our" imply a shared experience between the writer and reader. Tip #2 suggests using neutral words like "different" instead of "better" or "worse" when making comparisons to present facts without personal feelings. Tip #3 recommends being specific, such as using age ranges instead of general terms, when writing about groups to minimize potential offense or misunderstanding.

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    Tip #1 advises writers to always use third-person point of view to avoid bias. First-person pronouns like "we" and "our" imply a shared experience between the writer and reader. Tip #2 suggests using neutral words like "different" instead of "better" or "worse" when making comparisons to present facts without personal feelings. Tip #3 recommends being specific, such as using age ranges instead of general terms, when writing about groups to minimize potential offense or misunderstanding.

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    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    2K views1 page

    Brown Minimalist Tips Skincare Infographic PDF

    Uploaded by

    Jonna Mae Almendras
    Tip #1 advises writers to always use third-person point of view to avoid bias. First-person pronouns like "we" and "our" imply a shared experience between the writer and reader. Tip #2 suggests using neutral words like "different" instead of "better" or "worse" when making comparisons to present facts without personal feelings. Tip #3 recommends being specific, such as using age ranges instead of general terms, when writing about groups to minimize potential offense or misunderstanding.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    of 1

    01

    TIP #1: ALWAYS USE THIRD-PERSON POINT OF VIEW


    To avoid bias in your writing, always use the third
    person point of view. First-person plural pronouns,
    such as “we,” “our,” and “us,” should be reserved for
    fiction writing. These pronouns give the impression
    that you and your audience have had the same
    experience and came to the same conclusion. This is
    not always the case. Use third-person pronouns in
    your writing instead.

    02
    TIP #2: WHEN MAKING COMPARISONS, USE
    WORDS THAT DO NOT REFLECT YOUR FEELINGS
    Compare and contrast pieces can be filled with bias if you are
    not careful. You need to choose the words you use in your
    writing so that the reader does not feel like they are reading
    your personal opinions. Words like “bad,” “better than,” “worse
    than,” “normal,” “ordinary” and so on, present the reader with
    your bias. Instead, use words or phrases that put the two
    things you are comparing on equal footing. Use facts instead
    of feelings when comparing things in your writing.

    03
    TIP #3: BE SPECIFIC WHEN WRITING
    ABOUT A GROUP OF PEOPLE
    When writing about groups of people, you can avoid bias
    by being as specific as possible. Use age ranges instead of
    a general term (“aged 65 and over” vs. “senior citizens”).
    Use the specific culture or ethnicity. Use male or female.
    The more specific you are in your writing, the less chance
    there is of your reader misunderstanding the group you
    are talking about and taking offense.

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