World of Writing Inc.
- 411 E. Huntington Dr. Ste. 211. Arcadia, California
- 626-701-5353
- [email protected]
World of Writing Inc. is located near the old Arcadia Soup Plantation plaza! Visit Today!
Our writing center is located at 411 E. Huntington Dr. Suite 211. Arcadia, CA 91006 on the 2nd Floor closest to Bengong Tea House.
About the World of Writing
Our vision
World of Writing Inc. was established to create a learning environment that focuses on the individual. In utilizing the latest learning and education trends with advanced technologies World of Writing Inc. teaches and creates skills in students that encourages continuous learning.
Adaptive Writing at Our Core
World of Writing Inc. was created on the premise to challenge the notion of traditional tutoring centers. By adapting our curriculum to focus on the needs of the student, our practice aims to eliminate confusion in the classroom and to strengthen student’s written and verbal skills.
WoW’s motto for students to Assess, Practice, and Improve, develops student’s written and verbal communication skills to build and enhance critical communication skills that will make candidates competitive at school, work, and beyond.
Learn more about World of Writing’s Programs
- Reading Comprehension & Textual Analysis
- Brainstorming and Outlining Techniques
- Intro to Multi-Paragraph Essay Writing
- Persuasive, Opinion, and Argumentative Writing
- Informative Writing
- Honors and AP English Language & Literature
- College Application Guidance and Review
- College Application – Personal Statement Writing and Review
Qualified instructors to guide your students' improvement
Ms. Vicki C.
World of Writing Instructor Advanced English
A Note from Ms. Vicki
“Ms. Vicki, why is writing important? Why do I need to be a good writer?” – (a quote by almost every student I encounter)
Before I answer this question, I would like to explain what writing is.
Writing, according to Merriam Webster, is “the formation of letters to express words and ideas.” In school, we are taught that in order to be good writers, we need to be able to write 5 paragraphs with a thesis statement, transition words, proper language conventions, and concrete evidence to support our claims.
However, writing is much more than just that. When some parents think of writing, they think of their child, diligently writing a summary about a book they recently read with a pencil in hand and a sheet of notebook paper. When some kids think of writing, they think of boring essays they have to write for their 3rd period English class. When I think of writing, I think of a world where there truly are endless possibilities. A world where there is no right or wrong, only ideas. Ideas that have the freedom to reach new levels and to be explored by those who share them and those who are inspired by them. Writing is not just a required subject in school, but a place where students can fully embrace the art of self-expression and showcase the individual puzzle pieces that make up their complete life puzzle. Not only can they use writing to communicate their core values, goals, and dreams, but also their hidden thoughts, worries, and fears as well.
My goal is to create a space where young writers can feel safe to share their life aspirations, whether it may be to become a world renowned singer or the next Elon Musk. A space where kids can voice their opinions, whether it may be on the best ice cream flavor or whether or not ChatGPT should be allowed in schools. A space where kids can feel at home, where they can truly be themselves without the fear of judgment or making mistakes. When it comes to writing, there really is no right or wrong answer. Unless, of course, they make a spelling or grammatical error, then I will surely correct them.
Thus, welcome to the World of Writing.
– Ms. Vicki 🙂
Mr. Kevin L.
World of Writing Instructor Advanced English
A Note from Mr. Kevin
For Parents & Older Students
In a burgeoning age of generative language models and A.I. grammar tools, the purpose, usefulness, and practicality of creative writing and English language arts classes have been put under a microscope. We can write plainly and utilize modern tools to complete the task. Those that see an essay’s purpose as the end product are mistaken; the skills and thought behind the creative process are irreplaceable lessons, substituted by little to none. I believe that the writing process provides a unique space for us to grow as creatives, critical thinkers, and
communicators.
It has been shown that thought and language could be mutually exclusive. However, as humans, we do so much more in our writing than thinking; we create. Through our creations we can discuss discoveries or talk about society. We learn to think and analyze. Big or small, every
person does things that are new to humanity every day, so why should we settle with copying work flourished by a computer? Plagiarism is the antithesis to novel creation, and to create with language, we need to know how to write, to persuade, and to be ourselves. Societal norms tend to silence minority voices and creative thought. It’s scary to journey to the unknown and voice opinions not shared by others. To this end, writing provides an outlet for us to learn and know who we are, to practice who we ought to be.
Having a background in math and science, the importance of clearly articulating purpose is not lost on me. Journals and papers can be dense, and sometimes our thoughts can feel like that: hard to navigate and without direction. My journey in writing has helped tremendously to that extent. My academic experiences have given me opportunities to learn and communicate about science to students from elementary school to high school. My goal is not to convince your student to be a writer, rather, I hope to cultivate your student’s passions through the medium of writing.
A Note from Mr. Kevin
For our Younger Students
Writing is important because essays, letters, and stories are how people have communicated and learned to know each other throughout history and today. In moments all across human time, like in Martin Luther King’s I Have a Dream Speech, the drafting of the Declaration, or even an email to your teacher, writing has been the method that people have used to perfect their ideas or message. So, learning how to write is a way to practice small things like talking to others, or maybe even big things like changing laws.
However, even if you don’t plan on being a writer or a job that is about talking like a teacher, writing is a skill that will always be useful. Being a scientist requires you to share your ideas in a way that other people can understand and test your theories. Being an artist requires you to talk to people to share your work. Even business people are constantly talking to and persuading each other, and when you are trying to make money, you better make sure that you’re getting your words right. Sometimes, writing is even useful to share our feelings if we write it down, perhaps just to get our emotions off our chests.
Socializing and talking to people we care about is something all of us do. Whether it be for something you say or send to someone, writing is one very important method we all use to practice sharing our ideas, talking to others, and expressing our feelings. Practicing writing is not just to write an essay; it’s to learn what you want to be and practice being yourself!
Ms. Rachel
World of Writing Instructor Advanced English
A Note from Ms. Rachel
To understand the importance of writing, one must first understand the importance of words. It has been said by many, “Sticks and stones may break my bones, but words will never hurt me.” It’s no secret that this adage, though well-meaning, is generally untrue. However, just as words can be used to harm, they can also have a positive influence. Ultimately, we are
responsible for the words we choose to use.
Words are fundamental in every form of communication. There is undeniable truth in the knowledge that they contain various degrees of power, whether they are spoken, heard, or written. Arguably, the most overlooked of these is the art of written word. In an age of increasing dependence on technological advancements, people have gradually diminished the value of literacy. Despite the popular integration of autocorrect and other AI tools, it is essential that we remain active and vigilant in efforts to maintain the ability to write competently and effectively without the need for such crutches.
Writing is freedom. It is an outlet by which we can break through the boundaries of reality. It is writing which allows us to unfetter our imaginations and explore all possibilities.
Speaking from my own experience as someone who often finds it much easier to express myself in my writing than in speech, I can attest to the fact that writing provides us with the rare opportunity to express in words the things we may otherwise find too difficult to utter.
Perhaps the greatest gift that comes with writing is the potential for personal expression. Everyone in this world is a distinct individual with thoughts, feelings, aspirations, and experiences that only they themselves can truly understand. Our experiences and perspectives are unique; consequently, so too are our voices in writing. While it’s true that there may be no truly original ideas, there is endless possibility for original concepts and written works. Why allow others to write the stories we hope to tell ourselves? With so much left unsaid in this world, there
is gratification in shattering the silence with little more than a pencil and a piece of paper.
A Note from Ms. Vicki
“Ms. Vicki, why is writing important? Why do I need to be a good writer?” – (a quote by almost every student I encounter)
Before I answer this question, I would like to explain what writing is.
Writing, according to Merriam Webster, is “the formation of letters to express words and ideas.” In school, we are taught that in order to be good writers, we need to be able to write 5 paragraphs with a thesis statement, transition words, proper language conventions, and concrete evidence to support our claims.
However, writing is much more than just that. When some parents think of writing, they think of their child, diligently writing a summary about a book they recently read with a pencil in hand and a sheet of notebook paper. When some kids think of writing, they think of boring essays they have to write for their 3rd period English class. When I think of writing, I think of a world where there truly are endless possibilities. A world where there is no right or wrong, only ideas. Ideas that have the freedom to reach new levels and to be explored by those who share them and those who are inspired by them. Writing is not just a required subject in school, but a place where students can fully embrace the art of self-expression and showcase the individual puzzle pieces that make up their complete life puzzle. Not only can they use writing to communicate their core values, goals, and dreams, but also their hidden thoughts, worries, and fears as well.
My goal is to create a space where young writers can feel safe to share their life aspirations, whether it may be to become a world renowned singer or the next Elon Musk. A space where kids can voice their opinions, whether it may be on the best ice cream flavor or whether or not ChatGPT should be allowed in schools. A space where kids can feel at home, where they can truly be themselves without the fear of judgment or making mistakes. When it comes to writing, there really is no right or wrong answer. Unless, of course, they make a spelling or grammatical error, then I will surely correct them.
Thus, welcome to the World of Writing.
– Ms. Vicki 🙂
A Note from Mr. Kevin
For Parents & Older Students
In a burgeoning age of generative language models and A.I. grammar tools, the purpose, usefulness, and practicality of creative writing and English language arts classes have been put under a microscope. We can write plainly and utilize modern tools to complete the task. Those that see an essay’s purpose as the end product are mistaken; the skills and thought behind the creative process are irreplaceable lessons, substituted by little to none. I believe that the writing process provides a unique space for us to grow as creatives, critical thinkers, and
communicators.
It has been shown that thought and language could be mutually exclusive. However, as humans, we do so much more in our writing than thinking; we create. Through our creations we can discuss discoveries or talk about society. We learn to think and analyze. Big or small, every
person does things that are new to humanity every day, so why should we settle with copying work flourished by a computer? Plagiarism is the antithesis to novel creation, and to create with language, we need to know how to write, to persuade, and to be ourselves. Societal norms tend
to silence minority voices and creative thought. It’s scary to journey to the unknown and voice opinions not shared by others. To this end, writing provides an outlet for us to learn and know who we are, to practice who we ought to be.
Having a background in math and science, the importance of clearly articulating purpose is not lost on me. Journals and papers can be dense, and sometimes our thoughts can feel like that: hard to navigate and without direction. My journey in writing has helped tremendously to that extent. My academic experiences have given me opportunities to learn and communicate about science to students from elementary school to high school. My goal is not to convince your student to be a writer, rather, I hope to cultivate your student’s passions through the medium of writing.
A Note from Mr. Kevin
For our Younger Students
Writing is important because essays, letters, and stories are how people have communicated and learned to know each other throughout history and today. In moments all across human time, like in Martin Luther King’s I Have a Dream Speech, the drafting of the Declaration, or even an email to your teacher, writing has been the method that people have used to perfect their ideas or message. So, learning how to write is a way to practice small things like talking to others, or maybe even big things like changing laws.
However, even if you don’t plan on being a writer or a job that is about talking like a teacher, writing is a skill that will always be useful. Being a scientist requires you to share your ideas in a way that other people can understand and test your theories. Being an artist requires you to talk to people to share your work. Even business people are constantly talking to and persuading each other, and when you are trying to make money, you better make sure that you’re getting your words right. Sometimes, writing is even useful to share our feelings if we write it down, perhaps just to get our emotions off our chests.
Socializing and talking to people we care about is something all of us do. Whether it be for something you say or send to someone, writing is one very important method we all use to practice sharing our ideas, talking to others, and expressing our feelings. Practicing writing is not just to write an essay; it’s to learn what you want to be and practice being yourself!
Ms. Yaqi
World of Writing Instructor Advanced English
A Note from Ms. Yaqi
Writing is essential whether it’s liked or not just as medicine is necessary whether it’s liked or not. This is the number one thing I always impart on people because writing is often overlooked until it is the only thing that prevents people from achieving what they want in life. Sometimes, that’s a scholarship, a better school, a better job, and a better life. It is the key that unlocks what people want in life and that one often requires a significant skill in writing.
The best type of writing is often “invisible” because it achieves what the author wants without being noticed by the readers. It’s similar to a job interview where it’s obvious that the job seeker wants the salary and wage the job offers but can’t explicitly express that.
There are approximately 170,000 words in the English language to express yourself with, and yet only about 20,000 and more are used regularly. This means that the things you say and write will always be roughly the same as everyone else, so what will make your words different?
Personality.
Writing is also important because of the personality it reveals in the author. Just based on words alone, an employer or AI will review resumes and cover letters collected from applications before deciding whether the prospective applicant will even meet face-to-face with an interviewer.
Your words are met before you are so choose them carefully. If you are not aware of how your writing reveals you, then you do not get to control the impression your writing exudes.
In a more personal context, writing is important because you and others get to learn more about yourself through the words you write. Words have connotations that mean the same thing but offer a different feeling to the reader. Sometimes, it’s this little difference of connotation that sets you apart from others. Not just your choice of words, but the order of words in a sentence can also reveal who you are as a person.
World of Writing achieved its goals through:
of World of Writing's students went on to prestigious Universities and Colleges
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students privately coached by World of Writing
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of students felt World of Writing was valuable
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Learn more about World of Writing’s Programs
- Reading Comprehension & Textual Analysis
- Brainstorming and Outlining Techniques
- Intro to Multi-Paragraph Essay Writing
- Persuasive, Opinion, and Argumentative Writing
- Informative Writing
- Honors and AP English Language & Literature
- College Application Guidance and Review
- College Application – Personal Statement Writing and Review
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