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To see my fiction writer’s creativity enhancement assessment (for entertainment purposes) in print, browse or read my paperback book titled, 30+ Brain-Exercising Creativity Coach Businesses to Open: How to Use Writing, Music, Drama & Art Therapy Techniques for Healing by Anne Hart, M.A. ISBN-13: 978-0-595-42710-9. Published by ASJA Press imprint, iUniverse, inc. (http://www.iuniverse.com). Click on Bookstore. Search books by title. Or view this assessment on my blog at: http://creativityquestionnaires.blogspot.com/

Take the “Howling Wolf’s Scribe” Creative Writing Preference Classifier

©2007 by Anne Hart


            Are you best-suited to be a digital interactive or ethnographic story writer, a nonfiction writer, or a mystery writer using historic themes? Do you think like a fiction writer? Take the writing style preference classifier and find out how you approach your favorite writing style using Zabeyko’s facts and acts.

            Which genre is for you--interactive, traditional, creative nonfiction, fiction, decisive or investigative? Would you rather write for readers that need to interact with their own story endings or plot branches? Which style best fits you? What’s your writing profile?

Take this ancient echoes writing genre interest classifier and see the various ways in which way you can be more creative. Do you prefer to write investigative, logical nonfiction or imaginative fiction—or a mixture of both? There are 35 questions—seven questions for each of the five pairs. There are 10 choices.

 

The Choices:

 

Grounded                                           Verve

Rational                                              Enthusiastic                                                   

Decisive                                              Investigative

Loner                                                  Outgoing
            Traditional                                          Change-Driven

 

  

Writer's Creativity Style Preference Classifier

 

Use the clues to inspire your own creativity in writing historic or mystery fiction. You are a mystery writer working on an interactive audio book of stories with clues for the Web about a scribe and music composer prodigy, Zabeyko, who lives and works in Wolkowysk (Howling Wolf), White Russia (now Belarus) near Bialystok of 1812, in the ancient Grodno province the time Napoleon visited. Zabeyko’s father, Kutkowski, has unending adventures trying to track down the person who gifted the multi-lingual musical prodigy child, Zabeyko, with a golden scholarship to study musical performance far away in Venice.

Zabeyko, son of a Tatar prince, is the young, adopted son of the famous Baltic wolf tamer, Polotskay Kutkowski. Surrounding the area is a forest known historically for its howling wolves. In Kutkowski’s gentle hands, the wolves sing opera as they stand on the rooftops of light-reflecting gingerbread-type houses in the midst of snowy winters and, tall, fresh-scented pine trees.

It’s December, and the holidays are being celebrated among Wolkowysk’s diverse and expanding population. The nation has just fallen back again under Russian rule.

When music prodigy, Zabeyko mysteriously disappears from his music tutor, Azarello, in Vienna when he was supposed to be studying music with that tutor in Venice, you as the mystery writer and scribe are in a race against time to save Zabeyko’s teenaged fiancée, Jadwiga, from being forced into an unwilling marriage with Zabeyko’s first childhood music tutor and male nanny, Jagello of the Zamkover forest. Jagello told Zabyeko’s father that his son, probably murdered by river bandits, is buried in Vienna on lands owned by the music tutor from Venice who has fled to family in Vienna.

You are hired as the scribe and investigator, much like an early investigative journalist who must follow clues and solve the mystery for his step father, Polotskay Kutkowski. But there is another famous wolf tamer in town. Your ‘avatar’name is Efrosinia.

 It is Jagello, who owns a competing traveling circus. Both Kutkowski and Jagello are wealthy land owners who compete in their circus acts, and both own equally prosperous traveling circuses.

Jagello is determined to become the greatest wolf tamer of them all in his traveling circus by marrying the wealthy Jadwiga. How will you write this interactive story, according to your writing style preferences? 

 

Clues

The leading character is Napoleon’s greatest enemy of the howling wolf forest, a wise, older woman, Efrosinia, the scribe and healer who knows exactly which plants will heal and nurse the villagers back to health. Efrosinia, the scribe and healer is rightly named after Efrosinia Polatskaya, a patron saint (who took a new name, Pradslava) of the land now called Belarus. You are now Efrosinia.

As a leading character, Efrosinia is a woman of 1812 fortunate enough to have inherited wealth from an ancestral line of architects. She grew up as a friend to the Kutkowski extended family. This character, Efrosinia, is your alter ego and takes on your own personality as she solves problems or crimes using her healing touch.

 

1. To write your story, would you prefer to
a. go to the Belarus archives in order to have translated two letters sent by Zabeyko’s teenage fiancée, Jadwiga to the 1812 ruler of Wolkowysk asking to send her a new fiancé (down-to-earth) or
b. dig deeper and find out the connections between the two documents, reading fear between the lines and noting the reluctance Zabeyko’s fiancée expresses in being forced to marry her servant, the tutor, Jagello? (verve)
a. □

b. □

 

2. Would you be more interested in researching history and writing about
a. the closeness or distance of the relationships that surfaced between the Belarus farmers, Baltic Lithuanians, Russians, and the Poles (enthusiastic) or
b. analyze the business deals and diplomatic events between these equal powers to see who was winning the race to becoming the superpower of the century? (rational)

a. □

b. □


3. Are you more interested in the fact that
a. Zabeyko’s teenage fiancée, Jadwiga wrote all her letters in Swedish, not in the Belarus (White Russian) dialect (down-to-earth) or

b. Zabeyko’s father, Polotskay Kutkowski, was so hated after his death because he worshipped the spirits inhabiting pine trees, that his face was scratched off all his monuments and wall friezes in his traveling circus? (verve)

a. □

b. □


4. Would you rather write about
a. Zabeyko being adopted, sent as a gift from a Tatar trader during his step father's  festival celebrating the birth of his 12th son (enthusiastic) or
b. the mystery of why Zabeyko turned up “buried in Budapest” (never reaching Venice) near his music teacher’s land with both the Tatar horse amulet, a tamga, on his neck and a cobra twisted into music notes on his headstone? (rational)?

a. □

b. □


5. You are Jadwiga. Would you rather
a. exercise your right as a fiancée to claim Zabeyko's unmarried Tatar brother, Prince Atil (enthusiastic) or
b. marry Zabeyko's male nanny, Jagello because it's only right and fair to restore a Tatar prince in hiding from his throne even while he dwells in Wolkowysk, as he works with equally brilliant Jadwiga? (rational)

a. □

b. □

 

6. Zabeyko's fiancée wrote to her father-in-law to send her another of his sons for marriage to her. As a writer of her life story, would you rather


a. create a laundry list of princes either Tatar, Russian, Polish, Lithuanian, or of Wolkowysk, that she must interview and screen in a dating game (down-to-earth) or

b. create a story where she rides 1,000 miles across the forests and steppes to run away from Zabeyko’s tutor, Jagello after he forces her to marry him. Finding herself childless, she then studies design disguised as a 14-year old boy. But growing wiser and older, she travels in disguise along the Silk Road to study architecture where she meets her true soul mate and business partner. (verve)

a. □

b. □

 

7. Are you more interested in ending your story with


a. Jagello marrying Zabeyko's fiancée, Jadwiga, then quickly getting rid of  Jadwiga as Jagello marries Zabeyko’s adoptive grand mother,  Pradislava, for her land and property.as his second wife, so that you have closure and an ending for your story (decisive) or
b. would you rather let your story remain open for serialization, since Zabeyko's fiancée  is never heard from again and disappears just like Zabeyko did after Jagello marries her and then marries his adoptive grandmother, Pradislava. The fate of Zabeyko’s fiancée after marrying Zabeyko’s tutor, Jagello is not recorded in history. (investigative)

a. □

b. □

 

8. If you were a Tatar prince living in a foreign land, would you prefer to


a. decide immediately to obey the diverse European nobles of Wolkowysk and leave Tataristan to marry Jadwiga of the howling wolf forests because duty required it, knowing you'll probably be killed when you arrive by the same person who killed Zabeyko, (decisive) or
b. stall for time as long as possible, waiting for validated information to arrive regarding the diplomatic climate between Tatars and Russians? (investigative).

a. □

b. □

 

 9. You are Zabeyko, a Tatar prince adopted in infancy by a wealthy Belarus owner of many traveling circus acts. You have been given as a gift from the Tatar king to the Baltic Tribes because his wife had six daughters and no sons. If you were Zabeyko, would you
a. speak in the Tatar tongue in front of your Slavic tutor, thereby possibly inflaming the nationalism in him (investigative) or
b. plan and organize methodically to have a whole line of people close to you from your own Tataristan rather than from the Slavic lands in which you were raised?
(decisive)
a. □

b. □

 

10. Would you rather write about
a. terms of the treaty between Tatars and the Slavs based on the facts provided by records (down-to-earth) or
b. the theories set in motion when Jagello marries Jadwiga and soon after, she disappears, just like her financee, Zabeyko, and Jabello then marries Zabeyko’s mother? (verve)

a. □

b. □

 

11. Do you like writing about
a. enigmas or puzzles set in motion by symbols on intimate funerary equipment in a mystery novel (rational) or
b. why no other Tatar royalty emblem after Zabeyko’s life span ever again appeared on a medallion with a horse tamga inscribed in scrimshaw ivory with a vulture? (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. □

 

12. A tag line shows the mood/emotion in the voice--how a character speaks or acts. Are you more interested in
a. compiling, counting, and indexing citations or quotes from how-to books for writers (down-to-earth) or
b. compiling tag lines that explain in fiction dialogue the specific behaviors or gestures such as, “Yes, he replied timorously.”? (verve)

a. □

b. □

 

13. Would you rather write
a. dialog (enthusiastic) or
b. description? (rational)

a. □

b. □

14. To publicize your writing, would you rather
a. give spectacular presentations or shows without preparation or prior notice (investigative) or
b. have to prepare a long time in advance to speak or perform? (decisive)

a. □

b. □

 

15. If you were Jadwiga, would you prefer to
a. receive warnings well in advance and without surprises that Jagello is planning to get rid of you and marry your would-be mother-in-law (adoptive grandmother of Zabeyko) so you could conveniently disappear (decisive) or
b. adapt to last-moment changes by never getting down to your last man or your last coin? (investigative)

a. □

b. □

 

16. As a scribe, artist, and poet in Wolkowysk when Napoleon visited, would you
a. feel constrained by Zabeyko's time schedules and deadlines (investigative) or
b. set realistic timetables and juggle priorities? (decisive)

a. □

b. □

  

17. As Zabeyko's widow, do you feel bound to
a. go with social custom, do the activities itemized on the social calendar, and

marry your dead husband's unmarried brother because it's organized according to a plan (decisive) or
b. go with the flow of the relationship, deal with issues as they arise, make no commitments or assumptions about what's the right thing to do because time changes plans? (investigative)

a. □

b. □

 

18. You're the Tatar prince reading Jadwiga’s,
desperate letter. Is your reply to Jadwiga more likely to be
a. one brief, concise, and to the point letter (rational) or
b. one sociable, friendly, empathetic and time-consuming letter? (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. □

  

19. You're the Tatar prince and music prodigy, Zabeyko, adopted and re-named by Belarus step-parents. You’re contemplating who wants more to replace you with a local noble. You make a list of
a. the pros and cons of each person close to you (rational) or
b. varied comments from friends and relatives on what they say behind your back regarding how your influence them and what they want from you. (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. □

 

20. You're the scribe trying to solve Zabeyko's murder in Vienna when he was supposed to be studying music in Venice. Would you rather investigate
a. the tried and true facts about Jagello (down-to-earth) or
b. want to see what's in the overall picture before you fill in the clues? (verve)
a. □

b. □

 

21. You’re a scribe painting Zabeyko's tomb shortly after his demise and you
a. seldom make errors of detail when looking for clues such as taking notice of Jagello’s wedding present to the young, healthy Jadwiga--her freshly inscribed coffin. (down-to-earth) or
b. prefer more innovative work like writing secret love poems to Jadwiga disguised as prayers and watching for Zabeyko's ghost to escape through the eight-inch square hole you cut in his headstone. (verve)

a. □

b. □

 

22. As a scribe in 1812 Wolkowysk, you become
a. tired when you work alone all day in a dimly torchlit room (outgoing) or
b. tired when Zabeyko interrupts your concentration on your work to demand that you greet and entertain his guests all evening at banquets. (loner).

a. □

b. □

 

23. When Jadwiga asks you as a scribe to write love poems for her that she can send to Zabeyko, you
a. create the ideas for your poems by long discussions with her (outgoing) or
b. prefer to be alone when you reach deep down inside your spirit to listen to what your soul entities tell you as the only resource for writing metaphors. (loner)

a. □

b. □ 

  

24. You travel to Venice and Vienna investigating the death of Zabeyko and prefer to
a. question many different foreigners and locals at boisterous celebrations in different languages (outgoing) or
b. disregard outside events and look inside the family history/genealogy inscriptions for the culprit. (loner)

a. □

b. □

 

25. Zabeyko, at age nine asks you to develop ideas for him about how to act when writing music. You prefer to develop ideas through
a. reflection, meditation, and prayer (loner) or
b. discussions and interviews among Zabeyko’s playmates on what makes Zabeyko laugh. (outgoing)

a. □

b. □

 

26. As a scribe you are
a. rarely cautious about the family position of those with whom you socialize as long as they are kind, righteous people who do good deeds (outgoing) or
b. seeking one person with power to raise you from scribe to noble, if only the richest noble in Wolkowysk would ask your advice. (loner)

a. □

b. □

 

27. You are a designer and builder of palaces. A rich noble asks you to carve a name for yourself on his palace door that's a special representation of its builder. Would you
a. inscribe the word that means ‘remote’ (loner) or
b. choose a special name for yourself that means, “He who shares time easily with many foreigners?” (outgoing)

a. □

b. □

 

28. As an early 19th century scribe, do you work better when you
a. spend your day off daydreaming where no one can see you (loner) or
b. spend your free time training teams of apprentice scribes? (outgoing)

a. □

b. □

 

29. If you discovered a new land, would you build your cities upon

a. your wise elders’ principles as they always have worked well before (traditional) or

b. unfamiliar cargo that traders brought from afar? (change-driven)

a.□

b.□

 

30. Do you depict your ruler’s victories on a stone column exactly as

a. surviving witnesses from both sides recounted the events (change-driven) or

b. only the ruler wants people to see? (traditional)

a.□

b.□

 

31. If you’re self-motivated, would you avoid learning from your overseer because

a. your overseer doesn’t keep up with the times (change-driven) or

b. your overseer doesn’t let you follow in your father’s footsteps? (traditional)

a.□

b.□

 

32. Would you prefer to

a. train scribes because your father taught you how to do it well (traditional) or

b. move quickly from one project to another forever? (change-driven)

a.□

b.□

 

33. Do you feel like an outsider when

a. you think more about the future than about current chores (change-driven) or

b. invaders replace your forefathers’ familiar foods with unfamiliar cuisine? (traditional)

a.□

b.□

 

34. Do you quickly

a. solve problems for those inside when you’re coming from outside (change-driven) or

b. refuse to spend your treasures to develop new ideas that might fail? (traditional)

a.□

b.□

 

35. Would you rather listen to and learn from philosophers that

a. predict a future in which old habits are replaced with new ones (change-driven) or

b. are only interested in experiencing one day at a time? (traditional)

a.□

b.□    

                                                                       

 Self-Scoring the Test

 

Add up the number of answers for each of the following ten writing style traits for the 36 questions. There are seven questions for each group. The ten categories are made up of five opposite pairs.

 

Down-to-earth                                    Verve

Rational                                              Enthusiastic

Decisive                                              Investigative

Loner                                                  Outgoing

Traditional                                          Change-Driven

 

Then put the numbers for each answer next to the categories. See the same self-scored test and results below.

 

 

1. Total Down-to-earth                     6. Total Verve

2. Total Rational                               7. Total Enthusiastic

3. Total Decisive                               8. Total Investigative

4. Total Loner                                   9. Total Outgoing

5. Total Traditional                         10. Total Change-Driven

 

To get your score, you’re only adding up the number of answers for each of the 10 categories (five pairs) above. See the sample self-scored test below. Note that there are seven questions for each of the five pairs (or 10 designations). There are 35 questions. Seven questions times five categories equal 35 questions. Keep the number of questions you design for each category equal.

 

                                                                        ***

 

Here is a Sample Self-Scored Assessment with Answers

 

Take the “Howling Wolf’s Scribe” Creative Writing Preference Classifier

©2007 by Anne Hart


            Are you best-suited to be a digital interactive or ethnographic story writer, a nonfiction writer, or a mystery writer using historic themes? Do you think like a fiction writer? Take the writing style preference classifier and find out how you approach your favorite writing style using Zabeyko’s facts and acts.

            Which genre is for you--interactive, traditional, creative nonfiction, fiction, decisive or investigative? Would you rather write for readers that need to interact with their own story endings or plot branches? Which style best fits you? What’s your writing profile?

Take this ancient echoes writing genre interest classifier and see the various ways in which way you can be more creative. Do you prefer to write investigative, logical nonfiction or imaginative fiction—or a mixture of both? There are 35 questions—seven questions for each of the five pairs. There are 10 choices.

 

The 10 Choices:

 

The Choices:

 

Grounded                    Verve

Rational                      Enthusiastic

Decisive                      Investigative

Loner                          Outgoing
Traditional                  Change-Driven

 

Sample Scores

 

Total Down-to-earth             0                      Total Verve 5

Total Rational                       0                      Total Enthusiastic 7

Total Decisive                       0                      Total Investigative 7

Total Loner                            4                      Total Outgoing 3

Total Traditional                    2                      Total Change-Driven 5

 

In the already self-scored sample assessment that follows, the four highest numbers of answers are enthusiastic, investigative, imaginative loner. Choose the highest numbers first as having the most importance (or weight) in your writing style preference. Therefore, your own creative writing style and the way you plot your character’s actions, interests, and goals (for fiction writing and specifically mystery writing) is an enthusiastic investigative vivacious (verve-with-imagination) loner. Your five personality letters would be: E I V L C. (Scramble the letters to make a word to remember, the name Clive, in this case.)

Note that there is a tie between C and V. Both have a score of ‘5’. However, since ‘V’ (verve) which signifies vivacious imagination with gusto competes with ‘C’ being change-driven, the ‘verve’ in the vivacious personality wracked with creative imagination would wither in a traditional corporation that emphasizes routinely running a tight ship. Traditional firms seek to imitate successful corporations of the past that worked well and still work. They don’t need to be fixed often unless they make noise.

Instead, the dominantly change-driven creative individual would flourish better with a forward-looking, trend-setting creative corporation and build security from flexibility of job skill. When in doubt, turn to action verbs to communicate your ‘drive.’ If you’re misplaced, you won’t connect as well with co-workers and may be dubbed “a loose canon.”

You know you’re in the right job when your personality connects with the group to share meaning. Communication is the best indicator of your personality matching a corporation’s character traits. It’s all about connecting more easily.

Your main character or alter-ego could probably be an enthusiastic investigative imaginative loner. But you’d not only have lots of imagination and creativity—but also verve, that vivacious gusto. You’d have fervor, dash, and élan.

The easily excitable, investigative, creative/imaginative loner described as having verve, is more likely to represent what you feel inside your core personality, your self-insight, as you explore your own values and interests.

It’s what you feel like, what your values represent on this test at this moment in time. That’s how a lot of personality tests work. This one is customized for fiction writers. Another test could be tailored for career area interests or for analyzing what stresses you. Think of your personality as your virtues.

Qualities on this customized test that are inherent in the test taker who projects his or her values and personality traits onto the characters would represent more of a sentimental, charismatic, imaginative, investigative individual who likes to work alone most of the time.

The person could at times be more change-driven than traditional. The real test is whether the test taker is consistent about these traits or values on many different assessments of interests, personality, or values.

What’s being tested here is imaginative fiction writing style. Writing has a personality, genre, or character of its own. The writing style and values are revealed in the way the characters drive the plot.

These sample test scores measure the preference, interest, and trait of the writer. The tone and mood are measured in this test. It’s a way of sharing meaning, of communicating by driving the characters and the plot in a selected direction.

This assessment ‘score’ reveals a fiction writer who is enthusiastically investigative in tone, mood, and texture. These ‘traits’ or values apply to the writer as well as to the primary characters in the story.

The traits driving a writer’s creativity also drive the main characters. Writer and characters work in a partnership of alter egos to move the plot forward. A creativity test lets you select and express the action, attitudes, and values of the story in a world that you shape according to clues, critical thinking, and personal likes. Below you’ll see the definitions of the 10 key word choices in this assessment followed by the sample assessment that already is self-scored.

 

 

***

 

Definitions of the 10 Key Words

 

 

Change-Driven    Visionary and forward-looking.

Decisive                Choices based upon feedback and avoiding blind spots

Enthusiastic         Charismatic and passionate

Grounded              Reality-based and driven by hindsight and pitfalls       

Investigative        Vigilant

Loner                    Inner-directed     

Outgoing              Energized by spoken communication and touch
Traditional            Imitating and following successful giants whose plans work    

Rational                Logical and critical thinker

Verve                    Imagination based on the big picture, and not small details.

 

Here’s the Sample Self-Scored Assessment

 

1. To write your story, would you prefer to
a. go to the Belarus archives in order to have translated two letters sent by Zabeyko’s teenage fiancée, Jadwiga to the 1812 ruler of Wolkowysk asking to send her a new fiancé (down-to-earth) or
b. dig deeper and find out the connections between the two documents, reading fear between the lines and noting the reluctance Zabeyko’s fiancée expresses in being forced to marry her servant, the tutor, Jagello? (verve)
a. □

b. ■

 

2. Would you be more interested in researching history and writing about
a. the closeness or distance of the relationships that surfaced between the Belarus farmers, Baltic Lithuanians, Russians, and the Poles (enthusiastic) or
b. analyze the business deals and diplomatic events between these equal powers to see who was winning the race to becoming the superpower of the century? (rational)

a. ■

b. □


3. Are you more interested in the fact that
a. Zabeyko’s teenage fiancée, Jadwiga wrote all her letters in Swedish, not in the Belarus (White Russian) dialect (down-to-earth) or

b. Zabeyko’s father, Polotskay Kutkowski, was so hated after his death because he worshipped the spirits inhabiting pine trees, that his face was scratched off all his monuments and wall friezes in his traveling circus? (verve)

a. □

b. ■


4. Would you rather write about
a. Zabeyko being adopted, sent as a gift from a Tatar trader during his step father's  festival celebrating the birth of his 12th son (enthusiastic) or
b. the mystery of why Zabeyko turned up “buried in Budapest” (never reaching Venice) near his music teacher’s land with both the Tatar horse amulet, a tamga, on his neck and a cobra twisted into music notes on his headstone? (rational)?

a. ■

b. □ 

 

5. You are Jadwiga. Would you rather
a. exercise your right as a fiancée to claim Zabeyko's unmarried Tatar brother, Prince Atil (enthusiastic) or
b. marry Zabeyko's male nanny, Jagello because it's only right and fair to restore a Tatar prince in hiding from his throne even while he dwells in Wolkowysk, the foreign land that has invited him for his brilliance in architecture as he works along with equally brilliant and beautiful Jadwiga? (rational)

a. ■

b. □

 

6. Zabeyko's fiancée wrote to her father-in-law to send her another of his sons for marriage to her. As a writer of her life story, would you rather
a. create a laundry list of princes either Tatar, Russian, Polish, Lithuanian, or of Wolkowysk, that she must interview and screen in a dating game (down-to-earth) or

b. create a story where she rides 1,000 miles across the forests and steppes to run away from Zabeyko’s tutor, Jagello after he forces her to marry him. Finding herself childless, she then studies design disguised as a 14-year old boy. But growing wiser and older, she travels in disguise along the Silk Road to study architecture where she meets her true soul mate and business partner. (verve)

a. □

b. ■

 

7. Are you more interested in ending your story with
a. Jagello marrying Zabeyko's fiancée, Jadwiga, then quickly getting rid of  Jadwiga as Jagello marries Zabeyko’s adoptive grand mother,  Pradislava, for her land and property.as his second wife, so that you have closure and an ending for your story (decisive) or
b. would you rather let your story remain open for serialization, since Zabeyko's fiancée  is never heard from again and disappears just like Zabeyko did after Jagello marries her and then marries his adoptive grandmother, Pradislava. The fate of Zabeyko’s fiancée after marrying Zabeyko’s tutor, Jagello is not recorded in history. (investigative)

a. □

b. ■

 

8. If you were a Tatar prince living in a foreign land, would you prefer to
a. decide immediately to obey the diverse European nobles of Wolkowysk and leave Tataristan to marry Jadwiga of the howling wolf forests because duty required it, knowing you'll probably be killed when you arrive by the same person who killed Zabeyko, (decisive) or
b. stall for time as long as possible, waiting for validated information to arrive regarding the diplomatic climate between Tatars and Russians? (investigative).

a. □

b. ■

 

9. You are Zabeyko, a Tatar prince adopted in infancy by a wealthy Belarus owner of many traveling circus acts. You have been given as a gift from the Tatar king to the Baltic Tribes because his wife had six daughters and no sons. If you were Zabeyko, would you
a. speak in the Tatar tongue in front of your Slavic tutor, thereby possibly inflaming the nationalism in him (investigative) or
b. plan and organize methodically to have a whole line of people close to you from your own Tataristan rather than from the Slavic lands in which you were raised?
(decisive)
a. ■

b. □

 

10. Would you rather write about
a. terms of the treaty between Tatars and the Slavs based on the facts provided by records (down-to-earth) or
b. the theories set in motion when Jagello marries Jadwiga and soon after, she disappears, just like her financee, Zabeyko, and Jabello then marries Zabeyko’s mother? (verve)

a. □

b. ■

 

11. Do you like writing about
a. enigmas or puzzles set in motion by symbols on intimate funerary equipment in a mystery novel (rational) or
b. why no other Tatar royalty emblem after Zabeyko’s life span ever again appeared on a medallion with a horse tamga inscribed in scrimshaw ivory with a vulture? (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. ■

 

12. A tag line shows the mood/emotion in the voice--how a character speaks or acts. Are you more interested in
a. compiling, counting, and indexing citations or quotes from how-to books for writers (down-to-earth) or
b. compiling tag lines that explain in fiction dialogue the specific behaviors or gestures such as, “Yes, he replied timorously.”? (verve)

a. □

b. ■

 

13. Would you rather write
a. dialog (enthusiastic) or
b. description? (rational)

a. ■

b. □

14. To publicize your writing, would you rather
a. give spectacular presentations or shows without preparation or prior notice (investigative) or
b. have to prepare a long time in advance to speak or perform? (decisive)

a. ■

b. □

 

15. If you were Jadwiga, would you prefer to
a. receive warnings well in advance and without surprises that Jagello is planning to get rid of you and marry your would-be mother-in-law (adoptive grandmother of Zabeyko) so you could conveniently disappear (decisive) or
b. adapt to last-moment changes by never getting down to your last man or your last coin? (investigative)

a. □

b. ■

 

16. As a scribe, artist, and poet in Wolkowysk when Napoleon visited, would you
a. feel constrained by Zabeyko's time schedules and deadlines (investigative) or
b. set realistic timetables and juggle priorities? (decisive)

a. ■

b. □

 

17. As Zabeyko's widow, do you feel bound to
a. go with social custom, do the activities itemized on the social calendar, and marry your dead husband's unmarried
brother because it's organized according to a plan (decisive) or
b. go with the flow of the relationship, deal with issues as they arise, make no commitments or assumptions about what's the right thing to do because time changes plans? (investigative)

a. □

b. ■

 

18. You're the Tatar prince reading Jadwiga’s,
desperate letter. Is your reply to Jadwiga more likely to be
a. one brief, concise, and to the point letter (rational) or
b. one sociable, friendly, empathetic and time-consuming letter? (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. ■ 

 

19. You're the Tatar prince and music prodigy, Zabeyko, adopted and re-named by Belarus step-parents. You’re contemplating who wants more to replace you with a local noble. You make a list of
a. the pros and cons of each person close to you (rational) or
b. varied comments from friends and relatives on what they say behind your back regarding how your influence them and what they want from you. (enthusiastic)

a. □

b. ■

 

20. You're the scribe trying to solve Zabeyko's murder in Vienna when he was supposed to be studying music in Venice. Would you rather investigate
a. the tried and true facts about Jagello (down-to-earth) or
b. want to see what's in the overall picture before you fill in the clues? (verve)
a. □

b. ■

 

21. You’re a scribe painting Zabeyko's tomb shortly after his demise and you
a. seldom make errors of detail when looking for clues such as taking notice of Jagello’s wedding present to the young, healthy Jadwiga--her freshly inscribed coffin. (down-to-earth) or
b. prefer more innovative work like writing secret love poems to Jadwiga disguised as prayers and watching for Zabeyko's ghost to escape through the eight-inch square hole you cut in his headstone. (verve)

a. □

b. ■

 

22. As a scribe in 1812 Wolkowysk, you become
a. tired when you work alone all day in a dimly torchlit room (outgoing) or
b. tired when Zabeyko interrupts your concentration on your work to demand that you greet and entertain his guests all evening at banquets. (loner).

a. □

b. ■

 

23. When Jadwiga asks you as a scribe to write love poems for her that she can send to Zabeyko, you
a. create the ideas for your poems by long discussions with her (outgoing) or
b. prefer to be alone when you reach deep down inside your spirit to listen to what your soul entities tell you as the only resource for writing metaphors. (loner)

a. □

b. ■ 

 

24. You travel to Venice and Vienna investigating the death of Zabeyko and prefer to
a. question many different foreigners and locals at boisterous celebrations in different languages (outgoing) or
b. disregard outside events and look inside the family history/genealogy inscriptions for the culprit. (loner)

a. □

b. ■

 

25. Zabeyko, at age nine asks you to develop ideas for him about how to act when writing music. You prefer to develop ideas through
a. reflection, meditation, and prayer (loner) or
b. discussions and interviews among Zabeyko’s playmates on what makes Zabeyko laugh. (outgoing)

a. □

b. ■

 

26. As a scribe you are
a. rarely cautious about the family position of those with whom you socialize as long as they are kind, righteous people who do good deeds (outgoing) or
b. seeking one person with power to raise you from scribe to noble, if only the richest noble in Wolkowysk would ask your advice. (loner)

a. ■

b. □

 

27. You are a designer and builder of palaces. A rich noble asks you to carve a name for yourself on his palace door that's a special representation of its builder. Would you
a. inscribe the word that means ‘remote’ (loner) or
b. choose a special name for yourself that means, “He who shares time easily with many foreigners?” (outgoing)

a. □

b. ■


28. As an early 19th century scribe, do you work better when you
a. spend your day off daydreaming where no one can see you (loner) or
b. spend your free time training teams of apprentice scribes? (outgoing)

a. ■

b. □ 

 

29. If you discovered a new land, would you build your cities upon

a. your wise elders’ principles as they always have worked well before (traditional) or

b. unfamiliar cargo that traders brought from afar? (change-driven)

a. □

b. ■

 

30. Do you depict your ruler’s victories on a stone column exactly as

a. surviving witnesses from both sides recounted the events (change-driven) or

b. only the ruler wants people to see? (traditional)

a.□

b.■

 

31. If you’re self-motivated, would you avoid learning from your overseer because

a. your overseer doesn’t keep up with the times (change-driven) or

b. your overseer doesn’t let you follow in your father’s footsteps? (traditional)

a. ■

b. □

 

32. Would you prefer to

a. train scribes because your father taught you how to do it well (traditional) or

b. move quickly from one project to another forever? (change-driven)

a. □

b. ■

 

33. Do you feel like an outsider when

a. you think more about the future than about current chores (change-driven) or

b. invaders replace your forefathers’ familiar foods with unfamiliar cuisine? (traditional)

a.■

b.□

 

34. Do you quickly

a. solve problems for those inside when you’re coming from outside (change-driven) or

b. refuse to spend your treasures to develop new ideas that might fail? (traditional)

a. ■

b. □

 

35. Would you rather listen to and learn from philosophers that

a. predict a future in which old habits are replaced with new ones (change-driven) or

b. are only interested in experiencing one day at a time? (traditional)

a. □

            b. ■              

                                                                        

                                                                                 #   

 

Thursday, October 4, 2007

Writers' Associations and Resources on the Internet

Dog Writers Association of America
http://www.dwaa.org/

Training Beginners in the Business of Writing and the Writing of Business
Alexander Communications, Business Writing Seminars Provides on-site, customized seminars in business writing skills. The seminars are practical and tailored especially for employee needs. Yvonne Alexander founded Alexander Communications, a San Francisco-based company, in 1986 to help her clients increase profits and persuasiveness by developing effective writing skills. Trainers will travel to your training site.
http://www.alexcommunications.com/

The Business Writing Center
Online, Instructor-Led Business Writing Courses Business Writing Workshops
at Company Sites. Currently, over 400 students from 158 companies in 12 countries
taking 15 online business writing courses to enhance their work performance
and success

http://www.writingtrainers.com/
Business Writing Workshop Catalog
The Basic Grammar for Business Writing workshop is for people who have a
good command of the English language, but need to make their sentences and
paragraphs clearer, or who show a small number of consistent errors in grammar,
syntax, punctuation, and spelling. It is suitable for non-native speakers of English
as well as people who are native speakers.
http://www.writingtrainers.com/workshop/workcat.htm

Salary Wizard
Thousands of jobs are listed with free salary information as well as compensation
packages, stock options, and bonus information. Select the Media designation.
http://www.salary.com

Copywriter.com
This is a Web site where words get results. Site is created by Al Bredenberg Creative
Services.
http://www.copywriter.com

American Reporter
This magazine is the online cooperative “reporter’s newspaper.”
http://www.compumedia.com/∼albowh/

Executive Speech and Business Writing Internet And Marketing Strategies
For Writers
Practical advice books on how to use the Internet to further your writing career
and market your writing.
http://www.speechwriter.net/

Instructional Solutions: Instructional Solutions Online is a leader in online business
writing training. Writing services and training materials at this training site
for business writing. All of their training is instructor-led, providing personalized
coaching and evaluation of writing tasks.

The training offered measures and improves skill gaps, tracks progress, and boasts
a 96% completion rate across programs. Instructional Solutions is very proud to
have been chosen by FedEx University and Liberty Mutual Insurance Company
to provide online business writing training to their employees worldwide, including
clients from 11 nations.
http://www.instructionalsolutions.com/

Internet Strategies for Writers
Moira Allen’s new book, Writing.com: Creative Internet Strategies to Advance
Your Writing Career offers practical advice with chapters on finding markets
online, electronic rights, netiquette, joining online discussions, Web site construction
and online publishing, including at the end of each chapter, lists of relevant
online resources for writers.
http://www.washwriter.org/resources/membersonly/archive/netstrats.htm

Rules of Punctuation for Business Writing
The rules are excerpted from “The Perfect Letter” published by Scott Foresman,
with a link to the book.
http://www.smartbiz.com/sbs/arts/tpl4.htm

Writing Successful Business Proposals
Skills are taught at this site to prepare successful business proposals for potential
customers or clients, structure of a business proposal as a series of slots into which
you put persuasive information. The training also teaches methods of persuasion
and effective, clear, correct writing. Grant writing is also taught at the Business
Writing Center as is public relations writing and copywriting.
http://www.writingtrainers.com/center/bwc360.htm
Writers Conferences and Seminars

E-book World
Offering conferences, networking, and information on writing and publishing as
well as all other business aspects of the e-book marketplace.
http://www.e-book-world.com/ebook-fr.shtml.

Newspaper Association of America
Conferences, marketing resources, circulation data, surveys, and events.
http://www.naa.org

Poynter Online
(Everything You Need to be a Better Journalist)
http://www.poynter.org/

Finding Paying Markets for Freelance Writers
Finding Writing Markets Online:
Online sources for finding the latest print markets: electronic newsstands, publication
Web sites and guideline databases. Electronic newsstands help you find emarkets
for writing.
http://www.NewsDirectory.com.

Writers Guideline Databases.
Online listing of writing markets and databases on marketing your writing.
www.Marketlist.com

Writers Guideline Publications
These may link you to guidelines on a publication’s Web site.
www.writersdigest.com

#

Writers' Professional Associations

Freelance Editorial Association
(Includes desktop publishers)
The current online Yellow Pages, published annually since 1997, includes listings
by skills as well as a specialties index. This association published the hardcopy,
Yellow Pages, a listing of Association members who wished to advertise
their skills and specialties, between 1989 and 1999.
http://www.tiac.net/users/freelanc/YP.html

Young Writers
The Writing Corner
Writers under 18 may publish their writing on the site.
http://www.writingcorner.com

The Quill Society
Free writing club for young writers from 12 to 24 with online publishing
resources, help, and forums.
http://www.quilll.net/home/index.htm

Templates for Feedback
Flashbase.com
Templates available on site to help writers track reader feedback or responses
from proofreaders or agents and editors.
http://www.flashbase.com

Writers’ Unions
National Writers Union
Excellent, timely informational articles on preventing your written work from
being used without your permission electronically. Offers articles on all aspects of
prevention of abuses to writers at work, including independent writers. Job referral
listings and other services as union.
http://www.nwu.org/

Communications Workers of America
This is the largest union in America of journalists, printers, publishers, telecommunications
workers, broadcast workers, and others involved in communications
from writers to telephone company employees and broadcasters.
http://www3.cwa-union.org/

What is Creative Nonfiction?
(Audio excerpts) from the magazine, Creative Nonfiction
Audio excerpts online on the definition and discussion of what is creative nonfiction
for writers interested in writing for this genre.
http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/whatiscnf.htm

Eastgate Systems, Inc.
“The primary source for serious hypertext,”—Robert Coover, The New York
Times Book Review. The role of narrative in the Web experience is a pressing
concern throughout the Web world, from entertainment to e-commerce. Subscribe
to electronic roundtable newsletter, E-Narrative.
http://www.eNarrative.org/1/news.html

International

International Journalists’ Network
If you write about overseas subjects or travel, you’ll find the International Center
for Journalists’ online source full of training information and media directories.
http://www.ijnet.org

SAJA: South Asian Journalists Association
Writers interested in South Asian features, covering the people, businesses, or
processes impacting South Asia will find excellent resources in this association
and its publications.
http://www.saja.org/job.html

International Women’s Writing Guild
The International Women’s Writing Guild, headquartered in New York and
founded in 1976, is a network for the personal and professional empowerment of
women through writing.
http://www.iwwg.com

Pressbox—UK
Pressbox is the UK online press center offering press release and copywriting services
providing a professional resource for news, press releases, and postings to
carefully targeted audiences.
http://www.pressbox.co.uk

Associazioni ed Enti Professionali—America
List of South American, Canadian, and US writers’ organizations. This site contains
a fine list of writers’ associations and language translation firms.
http://www.alice.it/writers/grp.wri/wgrpame.htm


Rural Press Interactive
Rural Press Interactive outlines opportunities to target specific markets throughout
Australia, includes metro, regional and rural. The association brings press and
Internet together with a network of publications and sites.
http://www.rpinteractive.com.au

Electronic Pages and E-Marketing for Writers
The development journal of the International Informatics Institute is called Electronic
Pages. It offers at the site, articles, forums, and announcements of conferences
as well as great advice on writing for the electronic market
http://www.electric-pages.com/

Tailwind.com
Responsible e-mail marketing, help for small businesses, help for the small business
owner such as freelance writers.
http://www.tailwind.com/db/y.asp?hid=90&nid=1

Marketing Strategies and Techniques for Writers
101 Marketing Tips for Writers: This site offers a list of 101 marketing tips,
Cassell Success Guide, and some links for writers, such as if you “want to break
into advertising, go to church.” Published by Cassell Network of Writers, Cassell
Communications, Inc.
http://www.bitcave.com/101tips.htm

Elaine’s Marketing Suggestions for Writers
The Professional Association for Christian Writers
http://www.christianwritersinfo.net/ElaineTips.htm

Writers Information Network (WIN). Christian writer’s information network
and advice: quality writing for the Christian markets.
http://www.bluejaypub.com/win/ElaineTips.htm

Business Writing Associations

American Business Press
The American Business Press is the industry association for business-to-business
information providers, including producers of magazines, CD-ROMS, Web
sites, trade shows and products that build upon the printed product. The association
has a staff of specialists in government affairs, marketing, communications,
promotion and finance. http://www.salesdoctors.com/directory/dircos/
3103a03.htm

American Society of Business Press Editors
(ASBPE) is the professional association for full-time and freelance editors and
writers employed in the business, trade, and specialty press.
http://www.asbpe.org/

Writers’, Journalists’, & Editors’ Associations

Academy Of American Poets
Provides information, events, publications, education, and professional services
to people writing poetry as a profession. The Academy of American Poets offers
poetry exhibits online and biographies, photographs, and selected poems.
http://www.poets.org/LIT/poet/kkochfst.htm

American Society of Journalists and Authors.
Links on how electronic publishing allows a writer to create a parallel product
line to profitably meet more needs in a different way. This site contains links and
resources for the organization called American Society of Journalists and Authors
and features books by members and speakers. ASJA Writer Referral Service is at
http://www.asja.org

American Copy Editors Society
The society focuses on improving the quality of journalism. Writerly resources
include editorial advice, job openings, discussion boards and conference updates.
http://www.copydesk.org/

The American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP)
More than 80,000 composers, songwriters, lyricists and music publishers belong
to this society. ASCAP protects the rights of its members by licensing and paying
royalties for copyrighted works. The job board and Resource Guide to the Music
Business are excellent resources for writers interested in the business of writing
lyrics or song and music publishing.
http://www.ascap.com/ascap.html

American Jewish Press Association
Founded nearly 50 years ago as an association for the English-language Jewish
press in North America, today more than 150 newspapers, publications and individual
journalists are members. Excellent job bank. Publishes a directory of members.
http://www.ajpa.org/

Association of Jewish Book Publishers
http://www.avotaynu.com/ajbp.html

Writers Guild of America
Association of screenwriters and animation scriptwriters that work for union
wages for the film and TV production industry. You may register scripts here, or
find a list of agents, WGA news, online mentor service, and research links.
http://www.wga.org/

Society for Professional Journalists
This society offers local chapters, a code of ethics in journalism, and professional
membership events, contests, and awards as well as meetings covering the business
of journalism to any working journalist, freelance or staff. Maintains local
and student chapters nationwide.
The society offers ethics news, publications, job referrals, and continuing education
seminars for journalists and grants scholarships in journalism. SPJ publishes
Quill magazine, a trade journal for journalists. Maintains a site called The Electronic
Journalist for online writers.
http://spj.org/

National Writers Association
Foundation partnerships, courses, publications, services for writers. Excellent site
for contract reading, critiques, and help for all types of writers. National Writers
Press, a leader in self-publishing of books.
http://www.nationalwriters.com/

American Society of Media Photographers
Offers an online gallery of work done by members of this professional association
for photographers. The links of this national organization includes a directory
and links to members’ Web pages. Useful for writers seeking media photographers
to work with on an article or book that needs media photography work.
http://www.asmp.org/

Association of Writers & Writing Programs
The mission of The Association of Writers & Writing Programs is to foster literary
talent and achievement, to advance the art of writing as essential to a good
education, and to serve the makers, teachers, students, and readers of contemporary
writing.
http://www.awpwriter.org/aboutawp/index.htm

Society of Children’s Book Writers and Illustrators (SCBWI)
SCBWI is dedicated to serving those who write, illustrate, or share an interest in
children’s literature. The site offers conferences, regional newsletters, a bimonthly
bulletin, writing and publishing links and tips, including other informational
publications.
http://www.scbwi.org/

Writersclub.com
Resource links for writers.
http://www.writers.club.com/

California Writers Clubs
List of writers clubs and resources with links to seminars, training, magazines,
groups, conferences, career centers, area writers’ organizations, book cafes, and
directories of newspapers.
http://pw1.netcom.com/∼mcrowe1/cwcsbb/resource.htm

Society for Professional Journalists
Their New Way Journalism Page is excellent.
http://www.journalism.sfsu.edu/

Society of American Business Editors and Writers
Members of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers have joined
together in the common pursuit of the highest standards of economic journalism,
through both individual and collective efforts.
http://www.sabew.org/sabew.nsf/home?OpenPage

Technical Writers Associations
Society for Technical Communication
STC is the largest professional organization serving the technical communication
profession.
http://www.stc.org/

Society for Technical Communicators
Technical writing information, grants, salary surveys, loans, and book listings.
http://www.stc-va.org

HTML Writers Guild
International association of Web authors offering tips on good Web writing,
design information and technology resources for writers of html.
http://www.hwg.org

Hypertext Writers Guild
If you write content in hypertext or want to learn, you can benefit from the
resources, tips, and networks at the Hypertext Writers Guild.
http://www.mindspring.com/guild/

Computer Press Association
The Computer Press Association (CPA) was established to promote excellence in
the field of computer journalism. Members include working editors, writers, producers,
and freelancers who cover issues related to computers and technology.
http://www.computerpress.org/

Associations for Business or Marketing Journalists and Copywriters:
Freelance or Staff
American Business Press
Non-profit, global association for business-to-business information
Providers including databases, conventions, and other media.
http://www.americanbusinesspress.com/

American Society of Business Press Editors
(ASBPE) is the professional association for full-time and freelance editors and
writers employed in the business, trade, and specialty press.
http://www.asbpe.org/

Associated Business Writers of America
This site contains an excellent list of writers’ associations.
http://www.poewar.com/articles/associations.htm

Association of Professional Communication Consultants
APCC creates a “professional community where communication consultants
increase their knowledge, grow their businesses, and achieve high standards of
professional practice.” APCC’s mission is to “support members as they help clients
reach their goals through better communication.”
http://www.apcc-online.org/

Freelance Editorial Association
(Includes desktop publishers)
The current online Yellow Pages, published annually since 1997, includes listings
by skills as well as a specialties index. This association published the hardcopy,
Yellow Pages, a listing of Association members who wished to advertise
their skills and specialties, between 1989 and 1999.
http://www.tiac.net/users/freelanc/YP.html

Selected List of Multimedia Publishers/Producers/Distributors
Kay E. Vandergrift has compiled an excellent list in order to facilitate easy access
to contact media publishers, producers and distributors.
http://www.scils.rutgers.edu/special/kay/mediacatalog.html

Society of American Business Editors and Writers
Members of the Society of American Business Editors and Writers have joined
together in the common pursuit of the highest standards of economic journalism,
through both individual and collective efforts.
http://www.sabew.org/sabew.nsf/home?OpenPage

Software Publishers Association
Are you a multimedia developer or publisher? Or do you own multimedia content
that you want to license? See The Software Publishers Association Legal
Guide to Multimedia. It’s a guide to the legal issues of developing, protecting,
and distributing multimedia products.
http://www.awl-he.com/titles/0201409313.html

Women In Scholarly Publishing
Women in Scholarly Publishing (WiSP) is a professional organization serving the
educational and professional advancement of its members. WiSP is committed to
achieving equal opportunity and compensation for all those employed in the field
of scholarly publishing.
http://www.wispnet.org/about.html

Writers Guild of America
Association of screenwriters and animation script writers who work for union
wages for the film and TV production industry. You may register scripts here,
find a list of agents, WGA news, online mentor service, and research links.
http://www.wga.org/

National Writers Union
http://www.nwu.org/nwu/

Truck Writers of North America
This site lists a glossary of trucking terms for writers and a list of freelance writing
jobs available for writers specializing in writing about trucking and the truck
industry. Excellent freelance writing job postings listed in their job bank. TWNA
is an organization of professionals who are involved in gathering, writing and
reporting news and information about trucks, trucking and the trucking industry.
http://www.twna.org/job_postings.htm

Advertising/Multimedia
Association of Independent Commercial Producers
Kaufman Astoria Studios
This association specializes in photo-real visual effects. Job bank on site for programmers,
artists, and other creative people interested in working on photo-realistic
projects.
http://www.telefilm-south.com/index.html

International Chain of Industrial and Technical Advertising Agencies
http://www.thevines.com
National Writers Association (NWA)
Foundation partnerships, courses, publications, services for writers. Excellent site
for contract reading, critiques, and help for all types of writers. National Writers
Press, a leader in self-publishing of books.
http://www.nationalwriters.com/

Academy Of Television Arts and Sciences
News, activities, committee events, publications, and awards related to the TV
production, marketing, and scriptwriting industry.
http://www.emmys.tv/

Advertising Club of New York
Strives to elevate the understanding of marketing and advertising communications
by providing a common forum.
http://www.adclubny.org/index_home.shtml

Advertising Production Club of New York (APC)
Has products, manufacturers, and associations database and information at site.
http://www.arcat.com/arcatcos/cos36/arc36681.cfm

Advertising Women of New York
Holds events and has mentoring program. AWNY’S mission is to provide a
forum for personal and professional growth; to serve as a catalyst for the advancement
of women in the communications field; to promote and support philanthropic
endeavors through the AWNY Foundation.
http://www.awny.org/

Science Writers Associations
American Medical Writers Association
For freelance and staff writers focusing on medical issues in the news, pharmaceutical
copywriting, healthcare articles, health and nutrition, and related medical
writing. Also see American Medical Writers Association Job Market for freelancers
and full-time staff, for members.
http://www.amwa.org/about/about.html

National Association of Science Writers.
For writing, marketing, publishing, job information, and legal issues discussion
of writers and journalists in all of the sciences such as pharmaceutical, life sciences,
physical sciences, social sciences, and archaeology/anthropology.
http://nasw.org/

Aviation/Space Writers Association (AWA)
This professional association has publications, events, and tips for freelance and
staff writers or journalists who cover the space and aviation industries.
http://brad.net/aero_outlook/other_resources/orgs.html#awa

Council of Biology Editors
Council of Biology Editors offers documentation. The 1994 CBE (Council of
Biology Editors) manual, Scientific Style and Format, describes two systems of
documentation in the handbook they offer in this association for editors working
on biological documentation.
www.wisc.edu/writing/Handbook/DocCBE6.html

DC Science Writers Association
Washington, DC area science writers group for local science writers in Washington
and surrounding states.
http://www.nasw.org/dcswa/

Georgia Area Science Writers Association—GASWA:
Local science writers group in the state of Georgia, USA.
http://www.nasw.org/users/GASWA/

New England Science Writers Association
Science writers in the New England states have this organization.
http://www.umass.edu/pubaffs/nesw/

Canadian Science Writers Association
For science writers in Canada, an association offering networking and education
in science writing as well as writing tips.
http://www.interlog.com/∼cswa/

Canadian Farm Writers’ Federation
Founded in 1955, The Canadian Farm Writers’ Federation (CFWF) serves the
common interests of agricultural journalists, editors and broadcasters as well as
those in business and government whose primary responsibility is agricultural
communications.
http://www.uoguelph.ca/Research/cfwf/

Penn State Association of Science Writers
An association for science writers in Pennsylvania.
http://nasw.org/users/cpnasw/cpnasw.htm

Society of Environmental Journalists
The world’s largest organization of journalists, students, and teachers who write
about the environment and are interested in the business of writing and selling
writing covering the environment.
http://www.sej.org/

Mystery Writers
Sisters in Crime
Sisters in Crime combats discrimination against women in the mystery field, educates
publishers, the public, and mystery writers and readers as to the inequalities
in the treatment of female authors, and raises the awareness of their contribution
to the field.
http://www.netaxs.com/∼sincdv/sincnatl.htm

MysteryNet’s Mystery Organizations
Mystery Network
Mystery entertainment and information for mystery fans and enthusiasts
http://www.mysterynet.com/organizations

ClueLass
Network with other mystery writers here for news, mystery releases, and look at
the resource directory for mystery writers, Deadly Directory.
http://www.cluelass.com

Romance Writers Associations

Romance Writers of America
RWA is a non-profit professional/educational association of 8,400 romance writers
and other industry professionals.
http://www.rwanational.com/

eHarlequin.com
Harlequin publishers runs the eHarlequin.com site for romance readers and writers.
Gives writers a picture of what readers expect as it focuses on readers.
http://eharlequin.women.com/harl/

Content Producers

Content Exchange LLC
Content creators online list their resumes and job opportunities are listed as well.
Mailing list also.
http://www.content-exchange.com

Copyeditors
The Slot
Style points not in most stylebooks for copy editors or those who want to be
freelance copy editors.
http://www.theslot.com

#

Indexers, Editors, Proofreaders, and Copywriters Associations

American Society of Indexers
ASI is a nonprofit educational and charitable organization, serving and dedicated
to the advancement of indexers, librarians, abstractors, editors, publishers, database
producers, data searchers, product developers, technical writers, academic
professionals, researchers and readers, and others concerned with indexing of
books and periodicals.
http://www.asindexing.org/goals.shtml

The Editorial Freelancers Association
The professional resource for editorial freelancers, EFA, is a national, nonprofit,
professional organization of self-employed workers in publishing and communications.
The Freelance Editorial Association merged with the Editorial Freelancers
Association in June 2000 and is now known as EFA. The association offers
jobs listings, marketing, setting fees information, a Yellow Pages of freelancers,
skills listing, and the e-publication, Freelance Editorial Association News.
http://www.the-efa.org/ or http://www.tiac.net/users/freelanc/index.html or the
newsletter http://www.tiac.net/users/freelanc/Newsletter.html

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Writing Help Resources with Links
Children’s Book Council
Resource site for children’s books with a guide to children’s writing and material
on forthcoming books.
http://www.cbcbooks.org

Associated Writing Programs
Offers lists of university writing programs, conferences, and resources. Publishes
The Writers Chronicle.
http://www.awpwriter.org

Absolute Write
Writing links offered on how to write or publish novels, nonfiction, plays, poetry,
and scripts.
http://www.absolutewrite.com

Writers Toolbox
Resources for fiction and nonfiction writers, screenwriters, journalists, and technical
writers. Excellent resource for writing help.
http://www.geocities.com/Athens/6346

Proofreaders
List of names and addresses of freelance proofreaders, from the Editorial
Freelancers Association (EFA).
http://www.tiac.net/users/freelanc/YP/proofreaders.htm

Biology Editors, Rates and Payment, Editing and Proofreading

Biology editors and proofreaders charge upwards of $35 an hour. Biology Editors
Company has an excellent Web site discussing how much to charge for technical
writing or proofreading and editing scientific material, or proposal development
and technical writing.
http://www.biologyeditors.com/rates_and_payment.html

Fiction, Poetry, and Drama Writers
Artslynx: International Writing Resources
If you want more listings of writers’ associations with links, including information
for poets, these are excellent resources.
http://www.artslynx.org/

Hollywood Creative Directory
Job board for the entertainment industry, directories, and places to contact.
http://www.hcdonline.com

#

Web Sites of Media Directories of Interest to Writers

Gebbie Press
The All-in-One Media Directory
PR Media Directory: Newspapers Radio TV Magazines:Press releases,
Faxes, e-mail, publicity, and freelance. Media directory includes TV and
radio stations, daily and weekly newspapers, and consumer and trade
magazines.
http://www.gebbieinc.com/
http://www.gebbieinc.com/presto1.htm

Gebbie Press:
Magazine Publishers on the Internet
An alphabetical listing of leading publishers in the United States, and
links to their web sites.
http://www.gebbieinc.com/publish.htm

Electronic Media Directories
Press Flash
Distribute your Web firm’s press releases to media outlets throughout
the world using the services and resources provided by Press Flash. Press
release writing services are also provided.
http://www.pressflash.com/

E-Publications Directors Resource List
If you want to write for electronic publications, see these e-publications directories.
At this site you can find out information on writing for electronic markets.
http://www.zinebook.com.

E-Zine Advice Publications Online
Contentious
This publication is the e-zine that advises and offers information for people who
write or publish content on the Web. Find out where to write for other electronic
magazines. Offers online options for frustrated journalists.
http://www.contentious.com/

Ethnic Media Directories
American Minorities Media
American Minorities Media is a subsidiary of Market Place Media, the leading
media placement company reaching specialized markets.
http://www.marketmedia.com/amm

Specialized Markets
MarketMedia.com
Media and promotions solutions for reaching specialized markets such as senior
citizens, minorities, military, students, and others. Also media analysis is offered.
http://www.marketmedia.com/

#

Marketing

Writers Market Online
Writers Market book listing publishers and their needs is now online if you subscribe
to the updated market information.
http://www.writersmarket.com

American Marketing Association
The American Marketing Association is an organization for those interested in
marketing. Network with marketing professionals to research timely and factual
information for business articles. Read marketing research publications.
http://www.ama.org/.

Market Research Organizations
Market research links, trends, and conference schedules
http://www.wsa.com/wsa/directories/membership/MarketTrend/info.html

Center for Research in Marketing
Bridging the gap between marketing theory and practice through rigorous and
relevant research.
http://www.csom.umn.edu/CSOM/MktgCenter/MktgCenter.html

Publishers Marketing Association
For writers thinking of self-publishing, the Publishers Marketing Association
(PMA) is the largest non-profit trade association representing independent publishers
of books, audio, video and CDs. Their mission is to advance independent
publishing through professional development, creative marketing, and global
affiliation.
http://www.pma-online.org/

The Market Research Industry
Information on what the Market Research Industry is doing. A full-service market
research and consulting firm.
http://www.asiresearch.com/mri/mri.htm

PubList.com
Reference of more than 150,000 publications and contacts for writers or those
who need permissions.
http://www.publist.com

Book Marketing Update
Self-published authors may subscribe to access independent book publishers,
booksellers, and self-publishing feedback.
http://www.bookmarket.com/index.html

Software Publishing Association
Find any software or computer book publisher or games. A good resource for
writers looking for publishers.
http://www.shopforacomputer.com/software/
software_publishing_association.html

Software and Information Industry Council
Many press release articles, news and conferences on trends shaping digital content
and the educational technology market. Excellent link to keep current on
news and resource material, especially about protecting privacy during the evolution
of the digital economy.
http://www.siia.net/

#

Copyright Information

Copyright Information, ISBN, and Resources for Self-Publishers
Copyright, ISBN Number, and Library of Congress Registration Information for
Self-Publishing Writers and Publishers, U.S. Copyright Office.
http://www.loc.gov/copyright/

Copyright Registration
All the information you need to know in order to learn how to copyright your
writing before you market your work. A link also features information on registration
of copyright procedures and instruction.
http://www.loc.gov/copyright/circs/circ1.html#rp

Library of Congress
Learn how to get a Library of Congress registration number for your self-published
book, pamphlet, or booklet and other services to publishers and self-publishers
http://lcweb.loc.gov/loc/infopub/

International ISBN Agency
How to Get an ISBN Number. Does your self-published book need an ISBN
number? Find out how to receive an ISBN number at this Web site.
www.isbn.spk-berlin.de/html/howtoget.htm

International Standard Book Numbers (ISBN)
The International standard numbering system for the information industry is
administered by R.R. Bowker. The U.S. Agency for ISBN assignment can be
contacted at: 121 Chanlon Road, New Providence, NJ 07974
http://www.bowker.com/standards/home/

International Standard Serial Numbers
Do you write and self-publish serials or would like to publish serials written by
other authors? Perhaps you need an International Standard Serials number.
Serials are print or non-print publications issued in parts, usually bearing issue
numbers and/or dates. A serial is expected to continue indefinitely. Serials include
magazines, newspapers, annuals (such as reports, yearbooks, and directories),
journals, memoirs, proceedings, transactions of societies, and monographic series.
http://lcweb.loc.gov/issn/ and http://lcweb.loc.gov/issn/issnbro.html

#

Resources for Business, Technical, and Humanities Writers

Internet Resources for Business and Technical Writers
This site provides excellent resources for the business writer. Links to resources
for business writers: Internet Technical Writing Course Guide and career links.
http://www.english.uiuc.edu/cws/wworkshop/ww_tech.html

Hypertext Writer’s Guide and the Research and Documentation
Online List of Style
Manuals and Glossary of Internet and Library Terms
Helpful resources for business writers and others who want to learn about how to
write in hypertext.
http://hildegard.engl.uvic.ca/writers/resources.htm
http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/hacker/resdoc/

Researching Humanities Links
The humanities links are useful to the writer learning the business of writing
from any genre of writing business, science, art, nutrition, or your own specialty.
http://www.bedfordstmartins.com/hacker/resdoc/humanities/overview.htm

#

Writing Jobs Information Web Sites

Finding Writing Jobs Online
Techwriters.com
Technical writers will find Techwriters.com the best place to look for a technical
writing job, other than through membership in technical writer’s organizations.
http://www.techwriters.com/

Technical Writing Jobs
Find current technical writing jobs here, including both staff and contract job
listings. Excellent site for technical writing and related communications media
jobs.
http://www.techwriters.com/placement/writer_nationwide_jobs.asp

JournalismJobs.com
This the job board for finding jobs if you’re a media person. Post your resume,
look at recent job listings, or receive job notification by email at:
http://www.journalismjobs.com/

Journalism Jobs Page
The Journalism Jobs site lists current journalism jobs around the nation. It has
links to other journalism job listing sites.
http://www.towson.edu/∼bhalle/jjobs.html

Sun Oasis Jobs
Good site for freelance writers, also staff journalism and tech writing jobs offered.
Search by location. Updated frequently; contains classified ads from editors.
http://www.sunoasis.com

Truck Writers of North America
This site lists a glossary of trucking terms for writers and a list of freelance writing
jobs available for writers specializing in writing about trucking and the truck
industry.
Excellent freelance writing job postings listed in their job bank. TWNA is an
organization of professionals who are involved in gathering, writing and reporting
news and information about trucks, trucking and the trucking industry.
http://www.twna.org/job_postings.htm

All Freelance
Links to resources, articles, and job listings for freelance writers, illustrators,
designers, programmers, and other independent contractors.
http://www.allfreelance.com/

Hire Minds
Job postings, e-newsletter, message board, and gatherings in New York City for
media, publishing, or creative people.
http://www.hireminds.com/

Net Read
Publishing jobs listed along with content on publishing industry employment.
www.netread.com/jobs/jobs/

Monique’s Newsjobs
Monique’s Newsjobs is a comprehensive list of jobs for journalists. Working
journalists highly recommended this site. It’s recommended by Writer’s Digest as
the best list for journalists around to date.
http://www.news.jobs.net

Creative Freelancers
Submit your resume and samples, or look at the help-wanted area offering
freelance writing, editing, or proofreading employment.
http://www.freelancers.com

Writing Employment Center
You’ll find a daily updated listing of jobs here for writers and related editorial
workers.
http://poewar.com/jobs/htm

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Creative Nonfiction

Creative Nonfiction is a magazine of essays and literary nonfiction that offers job
opportunities on the magazine from time to time. The publication is dedicated
solely to the creative nonfiction genre.
http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/opportunities.htm

#

Broadcast-Related Links:

Finding Radio, TV, and Film or Film School Jobs, Airchecks, and
Talent
TV and radio Jobs.Com lists timely jobs and talent, including radio, TV, and
film school, as well as links to real audio air-checks, available talent, and you can
post an air check. You can find broadcast-related links here.
at http://tvandradiojobs.com/

All Starr Radio
An excellent site sampling what writers write about when they speak on the radio.
Includes information on comedy, such as a link where you can list the weird
things that happened to you.
http://www.allstarradio.com

TV and RadioJobs.com
TV andRadioJobs.com has 13,000+ Unique Visits a day. Almost half its visitors
are radio management types looking for fresh talent. Available for a small fee:
Post your 6-minute air-check on their streaming server for 5 months.
http://tvandradiojobs.com/

Air Newslink Job Link for Journalists
Search JobLink ads for journalists. Links to resources, publications, or interact
with their search engine. Fill out their online form to narrow your job search in
journalism.
http://ajr.newslink.org/joblink.html

#

Reference Books/Sites for Writers

Allwords.com
Word definitions, origins, and translations: look up works in five languages.
Some audio pronunciations available and information for crossword puzzle
enthusiasts.
http://www.allwords.com

Guinness World Records
Guinness Book of Records for entertainment.
http://www.guinnessworldrecords.com

Rare Diseases Information
If you’re a health or medical writer interested in writing about rare diseases and
support groups or need to find more information, try this health site.
http://www.rarediseases.org

Fundraising

If you need to raise funds for a worthy cause, or to publish your own book, look
at these tips on how to pan a fundraiser by an excellent Internet fundraising company.
http://www.fundraising.com

#

Archived Articles on E-Lance Employment

E-Lance Economy Not Happening
Read how and why the decline in self-employment has accelerated since 1997.
http://www.asja.org/newspub/x0101b.php

Hungry Minds, Red Hat, Join to Form Press
Hungry Minds Inc, (Nasdaq: HMIN) (formerly IDG Books Worldwide) and
Red Hat Inc. (Nasdaq: RHAT) announced a joint multi-title publishing agreement
to produce books around Red Hat’s extensive product line, including Red
Hat(R) Linux.
http://www.authorlink.com/pubnews.html#redhat

Niche Marketing Via the Web
This article is a case history of interest to journalists working online or those who
want to Niche Marketing Via the Web: A Case Study Creating a Parallel Electronic
Publishing Line by Gordon Burgett, from the December 2000 issue of the
ASJA Newsletter, is an excellent article on electronic publishing by the author of
Publishing to Niche Markets, by Gordon Burgett. Find a need and fill it.
http://www.asja.org/newspub/x0012a.php

#

Instructional Web Sites for Writers

Grant Proposal Writing Instruction
How toWrite a Research Grant. How to get grant guidelines and sample proposals
so you can write a research grant proposal.
http://www.ialc.wsu.
edu/ialc/faculty_teaching/grants/WtngGrantProposal.html#research

How to Write an Institutional Grant
Instruction and techniques in writing great institutional grant proposals adapted
from Bob Lucas’s workshop.
http://www.ialc.wsu
edu/ialc/faculty_teaching/grants/WtngGrantProposal.html#institutional

The Intensive American Language Center’s site on Grant Proposal Writing
How to write proposals for grants. Methods of how to implement your idea. Article
and free instruction site offered by the Intensive American Language Center
of Washington State University. Excellent article on how to write grant proposals.
The Intensive American Language Center’s site on Grant Proposal Writing is
adapted from a workshop by Bob Lucas.
http://www.ialc.wsu.edu/ialc/faculty_teaching/grants/WtngGrantProposal.html

Creative Nonfiction

This magazine offers excellent articles online or by subscription. See archived
articles online specializing in creative nonfiction, including essays.
http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/articles/issue14/14contents.htm

“Traps,” by Lee Martin.
Also issue #14, Creative Nonfiction, “What Men Think, What Men Write,”
contains two articles than can be read online.
http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/articles/issue14/
14martin_traps.htm

See issue #12, Creative Nonfiction, Emerging Women Writers II, “The Old
Sort: of Connemaras & Sweet Corn,” by Caroline Nesbitt.
http://www.creativenonfiction.org/thejournal/articles/issue12/
12nesbitt_theoldsort.htm

Anne Hart’s Web sites: Writing Instruction Books & Strategies; Writing and
Personal History Journalism Techniques/Course, Book Information, Articles,
Excerpts, & Resources
http://annehart.tripod.com
#

Addresses of Writers' Resources Online

Directory of Cable and National Broadcast Media
48 HOURS
CBS News
524 W. 57th Street
New York, NY10019

60 MINUTES CBS News
524 W. 57th Street
New York, NY 10019
20/20 ABC News
147 Columbus Avenue
New York, NY 10023

AMERICAN PUBLIC RADIO
100 North Sixth Street,
Suite 900 A
Minneapolis, MN 55403

ABC WORLD NEWS TONIGHT
47 W. 66th Street
New York, NY 10023

ASSOCIATED PRESS RADIO NETWORK
1825 K Street NW,
Suite 710
Washington, DC 2OOO6

CBS EVENING NEWS
524 W. 57th Street
New York, NY 10019
CBS THIS MORNING
524 W. 57th Street
New York, NY 10019

CHRISTIAN BROADCASTING NETWORK
700 CBN Center
Virginia Beach, VA 23463-0001

CONUS COMMUNICATIONS
3415 University Avenue
Minneapolis, MN 55414

CNN
One CNN Center
Box 105366
Atlanta, GA 30348

CNN Washington Bureau
82O First Street NE
Washington, DC 20002
C-SPAN
400 N. Capitol Street NW,
Suite 650
Washington, DC 2000l

CROSSFIRE CNN
82O First Street NE
Washington, DC 200O2

THE CRUSADERS
1011-F West Alameda Avenue
Burbank, CA 91506


DATELINE NBC News
30 Rockefeller Plaza, Suite 510
New York, NY 101l2

DAY ONE ABC News
147 Columbus Avenue, 8th Fl.
New York NY l0023

ESPN
ESPN Plaza
Bristol, CT 06010

EYE TO EYE
CBS News
555 W. 57th Street
New York, NY 10019

FACE THE NATION
CBS News
2O2O M Street NW
Washington, DC 20036

FOX
10301 West Pico Blvd., 2nd Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90064

GOOD MORNING AMERICA
ABC News
147 Columbus Avenue
New York, NY l0023

HOME BOX 0FFICE
1100 Avenue of the Americas
New York, NY 10036
INVESTIGATIVE REPORTS
Arts & Entertainment Network
235 E. 45th Street
New York, NY 10017

LARRY KING LIVE TV
CNN
820 First Street NE Tel: (New York Washington, DC 20002
New York Office:
WNET-TV 356 W. 58th Street
New York, NY 10019

THE NEWS HOUR WITH JIM LEHRER
http://www.pbs.org/newshour/
PBS Headquarters
1320 Braddock Place
Alexandria, VA 22314

MEET THE PRESS
NBC News
4001 Nebraska Avenue NW
Washington, DC 20016

MORNING EDITION: ALL THINGS CONSIDERED
National Public Radio
2025 M Street NW
Washington, DC 2OO36

Bill MOYERS
Public Affairs Television
356 W. 58th Street
New York, NY 10019

MTV NEWS
1515 Broadway, 24th Fl.
New York, NY 10036

NATIONAL PUBLIC RADI0
2O25 M Street NW
Washington, DC 20036

NBC NIGHTLY NEWS
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10112

NIGHTLINE (New York)
ABC News
47 W. 66th Street
New York, NY 10023

NIGHTLINE (Washington DC)
ARC News
1717 DeSales Street NW
Washington, DC 2OO36

NOW NBC News
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10112

PBS
1320 Braddock Place
Alexandria, VA 22314-1698
Content for PBS: News and Public Affairs; Science and History; Natural History; Drama and Performing Arts; and Children's Programming. Programs and proposals offered to PBS for consideration should enhance and/or complement the current schedule of programs. Producers should review the guidelines for PBS’s proposal process.

PRIMETlME LIVE
ABC News
147 Columbus Avenue
New York, NY 10023

RADIO FREE EUROPE/ RADIO LIBERTY
1201 Connnecticut Avenue NW,
Suite 1100
Washington, DC 20036

RELIABLE SOURCES
CNN
820 First Street NE
Washington, DC 2OOO2

RUSH LIMBAUGH
WABC Radio
2 Penn Plaza, 17th Fl. Tel:
New York, NY 10121 Fax:

STREET STORIES
CBS News
155 W. 57th Street
New York, NY 10Ol9

THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY
ABC News
1717 DeSales Street NW
Washington, DC 20036

TODAY SHOW
NBC News
30 Rockefeller Plaza
New York, NY 10112

TURNER BROADCASTING SYSTEM
1 CNN Center
Atlanta, GA 30348-5366

MONTEL WILLIAMS SHOW
1500 Broadway
New York, NY 10036 Tel: 212/921-9600

OPRAH WINFREY
Harpo Productions
P.O. Box 9909715
Chicago, IL 6O690

#

Video Resources for Scriptwriters

Video Wholesalers and Distributors
American Video Network
830 S. Myrtle Road
Monrovia CA 91016

ARTEC INC.
1 Pine Haven Shore Roa
Shelbourne VT 05482

B.A. PARGH COMP. INC.
1283 Murfreesboro Road
Nashville TN 37217

BAKER & TAYLOR VIDEO
8140 N. Lehigh Avenue
Morton Grove IL 60053
BEST VIDEO INC.
50 N.W. 44th Street
Oklahoma City OK 73118

BIG STATE DISTRIBUTING CORP.
4830 Lackawana #121
Dallas TX 75247

BLACK SWAN ENTERPRISES
1100 Centennial Boulevard Suite 248
Richardson TX 75081

CAPITAL RECORDS VIDEO DISTRIBUTION
1750 N. Vine Street
Hollywood CA 90028
CHANNEL 3 Inc.
2901 White Plains Road
New York NY 10467

COAST VIDEO DISTRIBUTION INC.
500 N. Ventu Park Road
Newbury Park CA 91320

COMMERCIAL DISTRIBUTORS
8 Sommerset Street
Portland ME 04101
COMMTRON
2450 Bell Avenue
Des Moines IA 50321

DISCOUNT VIDEO INTERNATIONAL
1765 Woodhaven Drive
Bensalem PA 19006

EAST TEXAS DISTRIBUTING
7171 Grand Boulevard
Houston TX 77O54

FIRST VIDEO EXCHANGE
17503 S. Figueroa
Gardena CA 90248

G.G. COMMUNICATIONS INC.
111 French Avenue
Braintree MA 02184

GLOBAL VIDEO DISTRIBUTORS INC.
7213 N.W. 79th Terrace
Medley FL 33166
HANDLEMAN COMPANY
500 Kirts Boulevard
Troy MI 48084

HOME ENTERTAINMENT DISTRIBUTORS
(a subsidiary of Ingram)
9549 Penn Avenue South
Minneapolis MN 55431

INDEPENDENT VIDEO INC.
10364 Rockingham Drive
Sacramento CA 95827

INGRAM VIDEO
347 Readwood Drive
Nashville TN 37217

INTERNATIONAL MOVIE MERCHANTS
25115 S.W. Parkway Ave Suite C
Wilsonville OR 97070

LIBRARY VIDEO COMPANY
PO BOX 40351
Philadelphia PA 19106

LIEBERMAN ENTERPRISES INC.
(subsidiary of IVE)
9549 Penn Avenue
South Minneapolis MN 55431

LISTENING LIBRARY INC.
One Park Avenue
Old Greenwich CT 06870

M.S. DISTRIBUTING COMPANY
1050 Arthur Avenue
Elk Grove Village IL 60007

METRO VIDEO
92 Railroad Avenue
Hasbrouck Heights NJ 07604

MOVIE TAPE EXCHANGE INC.
9380 Route 130 North
Pennsauken NT 08109

MSV DISTRIBUTORS
40 S. Caroline Street
Baltimore MD 21231

PRIVATE EYE VIDEO
P.O. Box 2796
Capistrano Beach CA 92624-0796

SCHWARTZ BROTHERS INC.
4901 Forbes Boulevard
Lanham MD 20706

SIGHT AND SOUND DISTRIBUTORS
2055 Walton Road
St. Louis MO 63114

SOUND/VIDEO UNLIMITED
8140 N. Lehigh Avenue
Morton Grove IL 60053

SOURCE VIDEO
1100 Hillsboro Road
Franklin TN 37064

SOUTHERN ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS INC.
4916 N. Royal Atlanta Drive
Tucker GA 30054

SPRING ARBOR DISTRIBUTORS
10885 Textile Road
Belleville MI 48111

STAR VIDEO ENTERTAINMENT
550 Grand Street
Jersey City NJ 07302

THE MOVIE WAREHOUSE CO.
605 Harrison Avenue Leadville CO 80461
VIDCOM 175 W. 2700 S.
Salt Lake City UT 84115

VIDEO BROKERS INTERNATIONAL
6902 Grand Ave
Maspeth NY 11378

VIDEO CLOSEOUTS OF AMERICA INC.
261 Central Avenue Suite 42
Jersey City NJ 07307

VIDEO MARKETING AND DISTRIBUTING
14001 Ridgedale Drive Suite 290
Minneapolis MN 55343

VIDEO MOVIE BROKERS
7640 Gloria Avenue Suite C
Van Nuys CA 91406

VIDEO ONE VIDEO
1600 124th Avenue NE
Bellevue WA 98005

VIDEO PRODUCTS DISTRIBUTORS
2428 Glendale Lane
Sacramento CA 95825

VIDEO SHUTTLE NETWORK
445 Eighth Avenue NW
St. Paul MN 55112

VIDEO TREND
12900 Richfield Court
Livonia MI 48150

VSI DISTRIBUTORS INC.
3333 Commercial Avenue
Northbrook IL 60062

VTR INC.
173 Industry Drive
Pittsburgh PA15275

VVI DISTRIBUTORS
2940 Interstate Street
P.O. Box 667309
Charlotte NC 28208


WAX WORKS VIDEOWORKS
325 E. Third Street
Owensboro KY 42301

WIN RECORDS AND VIDEO
76-05 51st Avenue
Elmhurst NY 11373

ZBS INDUSTRIES
701 Beta Drive
Mayfield Village OH 44143
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