R. Rambo, Instructor
Illinois Valley Community College
Office: A-313
Phone: 815-224-0338
E-mail: Randy_Rambo@ivcc.edu
Office Hours: Spring 2013
Mon/Wed/Fri: 9:00-9:50 a.m.,11:00-11:50 a.m.
(and by appointment)
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 10:00-10:50 a.m. | Room A-212 | Syllabus | Blackboard
Schedule and Daily Assignments
Have an excellent summer! |
Quizzes and ExercisesExercise 6: Correcting Errors (4/29) Exercise 5: Style (4/24) Exercise 4: Using Sources (4/19) Exercise 3: Review (3/29) Essay 3 Quiz (3/4) Exercise 2: Quotations (2/25) Essay 2 Quiz (2/11) Exercise 1: Commas (2/8) |
Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 1:00-1:50 p.m. | Room E-214 | Syllabus | Blackboard
Schedule and Daily Assignments
Have an excellent summer! |
Quizzes and ExercisesExercise 6: Correcting Errors (4/29) Exercise 5: Style (4/24) Exercise 4: Using Sources (4/19) Exercise 3: Review (3/29) Essay 3 Quiz (3/4) Exercise 2: Quotations (2/25) Essay 2 Quiz (2/11) Exercise 1: Commas (2/8) |
Tuesday: 6:00-8:40 p.m. | Room B-213 | Syllabus | Blackboard
Schedule and Daily Assignments
Have an excellent summer! |
Quizzes and ExercisesExercise 6: Correcting Errors (4/23) Exercise 5: Style (4/16) Exercise 4: Using Sources (4/2) Exercise 3: Review (3/26) Essay 3 Quiz (2/19) Exercise 2: Quotations (2/19) Essay 2 Quiz (2/5) Exercise 1: Commas (2/5) |
"Fewer than" or "less than"? Which should you use?
Answer:
It depends. If you refer to something for which you can count individual units, then you should use "fewer" (as in "I have fewer gallons of gas in my car today than yesterday" or "There are fewer assignments in this class than I expected"). However, if you refer to something for which you cannot count individual units, then you should use "less" (as in "I have less gas in my car today than yesterday" or "There is less work in this class than I expected").
Copyright Randy Rambo, 2013
