how to improve writing level?
445854
Read well written material (especially classical books and essays). \nStart a weblog and write every day.\nYou will find your "writing voice" this way and find yourself gradually improving as you get ideas from others (by reading) and from practicing (writing every day).\n\nAs far as obvious style goes, paragraphs generally have a "main idea" with a few supporting sentences. Essays are generally collections of paragraphs about the same idea.
183664
The other posters have given excellent advice.  Read, read read.  That is the most important thing you can do to improve your vocabulary and to become a better writer.  Pay attention to the different styles of writing you experience in your reading.  Note what you like and what you don't like.  Keep a notebook with you all the time so you can jnot down words and phrases you hear that you don't quite understand - and find out what they mean and how to use them.\n\nThe links I've included will give you manhy more ideas.  As you work at it you will find hundreds of other sites that can be very helpful.\n\nGood luck with it.
861624
1. Use a powerful but small recorder\n2. Design a short-hand method of writing\n3. If you are short-sighted, correct as appropriate
451601
The Internet is fantastic resource and I recommend using it to your fullest advantage.  Perhaps a place to start is everyday conversations with your friends and translating those to English.  Use resources such as on-line dictionaries and thesaurus' to look up words.  When it comes to writing essays, use the Internet to your advantage - there are a number of universities such as the University of Wisconsin-Madison writing center (see link) that give tips for improving your writing.  Unfortunately, writing isn't something that one becomes good at overnight - it took me 16 years to fully appreciate English and use it correctly.  Patience, and in time you can do just as well as other students - just practice and keep high spirits.  You are on the right path and asking the right questions, don't stop now.
375760
Get some words in the word processor.  It isn't important how it sounds yet, just get something written down.  I usually just writer a bunch of facts in sentence format.  After I get 20 or 30 written down, it's time to start grouping your thoughts and working on filler and transitions.\n\nYou will get there.  Remember a trip of a thousand miles starts with a single step.\n\nGood Luck
305993
If u type it up in word, click tools and word count. I always write more than need to make up the difference...
268140
Try spelling and punctuation for starters.  I'm not trying to be facetious, but future employers DO judge your application by how neat it is and how well you use your grammar skills.
465451
Writing or Oral?\n\nRegardless, set goals.  If writing, take the extra time to do it right.\n\nPractice- if you want better speaking skills, volunteer to do the next office presentation.  Take the time to toast at family gatherings and prepare.\n\nYou should see your change and be able to benchmark it based on your goals. Good luck!
1032449
Work hard and try your best, ok? Never give up! Always ask your teacher about things you do not know.  At least you are trying to communicate, and that is a very important step.  Keep trying and your writing will get better.  Trust me, I know.  I used to hate writing, because I did not know if I was making any sense to anyone else or if I was spelling words correctly.  I started writing in a journal every day (a notebook is a good first journal) and my writing got better.  Get an "easy to use" dictionary to help you with words you don't know how to spell or are unsure of how to spell (spell check is the sissy/lazy way out!).  I became an English teacher, so it just goes to show you that "practice makes perfect"!
268293
Many writers have problems in these areas (and some too shy to even ask questions about these things):\n\nHow to write better dialogs.  Especially for less formal speakers.  Punctuation and paragraph structure for dialogs.  Knowing when to add and when to quit.\n\nPublishing for the first time guidelines.  Online places.  Print publishers.\n\nHow a Title can effect the entire work.  How to choose better titles.  When a sub-title might be needed.\n\nHow long does a piece need to be to get published?  How many words?  What structure?\n\nHow to turn a journal entry into a finished work.  What is usually missing.  What to leave out.\n\nOn-line helps:  Dictionaries, lexicons, rhyming dictionaries, thesauruses and other helpful references.  Where are the good ones?  Which one to avoid?
451395
Read, read and read some more. Choose a variety of good books, classics, novels, factual accounts, biographies and so on. Learn the styles of the authors and the grammar they use. Try to emulate them and practice setting out whatever you wish to write logically. \n\nDecide before you start to write what you are going to say and set out a resume so that you don't stray from the point. Set out paragraphs of roughly equal size making sure that each covers a topic. \n\nIf you're writing a novel make sure that the words the characters speak sound real by saying them yourself. \n\nGet a friend to proof read what you have written, pointing out any errors. If writing on a P C use spell check and, if you have it, grammar check. \n\nTry writing about the same thing from two different angles to give you perspective then take the best bits out of both and combine them.\n\nTake care with punctuation. A badly punctuated sentence can appear to mean something quite different. Example:-\n\n"Don't do that." is instructing someone not to do something.\n\n"Don't. Do that." Is telling someone to do something in preference to their original action.\n\nAbove all make sure that you enjoy your writing so that, hopefully, others will also.
324609
...learn to write properly for a start.
481326
I assume you mean essay writing (I am in Australia).  If this is the case, then:\n\n- develop a thorough knowledge of your own learning style\n- understand the subject completely (whether it be a novel, topic or question to answer)\n- before you start writing, brainstorm everything you know about the topic (let your mind be free)\n- next, structure it in a mind map (refer to Tony Buzan's method as it is the original and correct one)\n- then begin to organise information in a linear fashion (ie.  into introduction, paragraphs, conclusion)\n- then start writing\n- then proof read a number of times looking each time for different things (makes sense, content, spelling, grammar, adding information)\n- then rewrite\n\nIn terms of fear/ anxiety - address issues positively by looking at why X is finding this difficult - is there an underlying language/ learning disability, have they experienced failure before,etc etc. \nBuild self esteem and confidence with a show of support and getting professional assistance.\n\nBest wishes.
395527
The more you do it, the better you will be. Do a lot of listening and repeating. Also, tape record yourself speaking, and note which sounds give you the most trouble. Ask your teacher to help you form your mouth correctly for those sounds. Then practice the words again, and listen to the difference on the tape recorder.\n\nFor vocabulary, using it is the best help you can give yourself. Call everything by its English name. \n\nYour writing is very good for someone who is learning. Keep on practicing!
117473
Practice, practice, practice!  \n\nWhen you're writing a paper, have some of your classmates and/or professors read over it and give you feedback.  Make changes according to their feedback as you see fit.  Eventually you'll start to see the corrections without someone else telling you what to change.  I think you'll find that process will improve your writing skills a lot.\n\nRead scientific papers (in peer-reviewed journals).  As you read more of it you'll get a better feel for it, and your writing will start to sound more like the published papers.
127631
Read, read, read.  Magazines such as Readers Digest are easy to read and well writtten.  Also read newspaper artilces.  Aim to spend an hour a day if you can reading this kind of material paying particular attention to the writing style and begin to incorporate it into your own speech and writing.  Notice especialy the kinds of things you know you have trouble with.\n\nAsk a friend who speaks better English to point out to you some of your problem areas and work on those.\n\nI hope these thoughts help.
416040
What ever grade you want is how much effort you should put into your papers. You only get what you give. Try writing in an empty room, after 15 minutes of writing, take a break-go for a walk, or go get a Slurpee. Come back and get to work on your paper for 30 minutes, than take another break-you can make these intervals as far apart as you think you need them. No reason to submerge yourself in work with out a break in between. Good luck!