- Linking to editorials should not be interpreted as an endorsement of the authors' views.
Academic Ethics
Ayers Sites
Citing Sources
E-mails
General Resources
Grammar, Usage, Formatting
Links of Interest
Test Prep
AP Lang on Twitter
- APLangComp.com Soft Reset aplangcomp.com/2019/08/23/apl… 10 months ago
- RT @DrAyersCHS: This is sneaky, and worth knowing. twitter.com/ddayen/status/… 4 years ago
- Programming note: I'll be transitioning over to my new account soon: @DrAyersCHS. For future tweets, join me there. 4 years ago
- I wonder if my AP Seminar students from last year could identify how the data from this graph is being misused... twitter.com/lordashcroft/s… 4 years ago
Tags
- "The Want of Money"
- amusing cartoon pictures
- analogy
- Andrew Sullivan
- annotated bibliography
- AP Test
- argument
- argument from authority
- audio
- Bechdel Test
- Ben Shattuck
- big think
- blogging
- book reviews
- Chet Culver
- colons
- comic sans
- contests
- correlation
- crime
- death penalty
- ethics
- evidence
- exposition
- Farhad Manjoo
- filmmaking
- fonts
- Food Inc.
- France
- gay marriage
- gender
- Grammar Girl
- Harold Taw
- homework
- James Harbeck
- john corvino
- logical fallacies
- Louis Menand
- maggie gallagher
- Mary Beth Norton
- media
- metaphor
- Michio Kaku
- Nate Silver
- NPR
- OWL
- Penny War
- perfect
- persuasion
- Peter Singer
- prezi
- punctuation
- radio essays
- reading notebook
- research
- Rod Dreher
- Salem
- school
- Slate
- sleep
- statistics
- straw man
- test prep
- This American Life
- This I Believe
- tropes
- trustworthy sources
- typography
- University of Iowa
- usage
- video games
- William Hazlitt
- witchcraft
- women
- xkcd
Categories
Meta
Academic Ethics
Ayers Sites
Citing Sources
E-mails
General Resources
Grammar, Usage, Formatting
Links of Interest
Test Prep
Tag Archives: “The Want of Money”
William Hazlitt, “On the Want of Money”
Here is the full text of the essay we were discussing today. The excerpt used on the AP Language exam is the ninth paragraph, by my count (not including those one-line quotations). Here’s a quote from the first paragraph that … Continue reading
