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Documenting your work for promotion and tenure
Setting up a filing system now is a gift to your future self.
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Emphasize this: structuring highly readable sentences and paragraphs (Part 1 of 2)
If your writing is being labeled as ‘too dense’, there are some simple ways to reorder the words in your sentences.
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The New Frontiers in Research Fund: peer reviewers’ perspectives
Often, interdisciplinary research projects don’t fit into the standard funding competition requirements, but the NFRF values true interdisciplinarity.
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How to write a narrative CV
This document should strongly demonstrate your capability as well as the feasibility of your proposed work.
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Why formal analysis is key to bringing your research to life
This practice from art history can improve academic writing across disciplines.
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How to write about research methods
Make sure you are presenting your methods in a logical order, and if you can, try and paint a verbal picture.
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How compelling op-eds work
Five keys for persuasive public writing.
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Three tips for crafting a great teaching philosophy statement
Teaching statements are living documents –they change and grow alongside your instructional practice.
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How to impress an acquisitions editor
Tips to help you develop a compelling book proposal for a university press.
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How to write a compelling letter of reference
To recognize and remove biased language from your own letters of recommendation, you’ll need to locate and remove the inappropriate use of hedges and intensifiers.
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How to hire an editor
Three steps to make sure you get the help you need.
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How to articulate your training plan in funding applications
A four-part outline for developing a SSHRC or NSERC module on training highly qualified personnel.
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Crafting a strong conclusion to your journal article or book chapter
If you find that your writing often ends weakly, you may be giving away too many of your secrets in the openings of your work.
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Telling your research story with numbers: impact metrics for the humanities
If you need help quantifying your work, it is best to first consult your university's subject librarians.
