Writing the Draft What Do I Do Now?.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Writing with Sources Effective Integration of Research.
Advertisements

Integrating Quotes. Let’s Get One Thing Straight…  Never let a quote “stand alone.”  What does this mean?? Avoid dropping quotes without an introduction,
MLA Notes to Writing Research Papers
Using someone else’s words: Quote, Summarize and Paraphrase.
Plagiarism. Plagiarism or not? You have too much work to do and your English essay is due. Instead of doing this essay, you hand in an essay on the same.
Research Paper Writing
Outline of an Informative Essay
Steps to Writing a Research Paper MLA Style Manual Diana Hacker, A Writer’s Reference Vol. 6, dianahacker.com/writersref.
Plagiarism. Definition “Plagiarism is theft. It is using someone else’s words or ideas without giving proper credit—or without giving any credit at all—to.
© Worth Weller. Your essays must be your own words with your own thoughts and your own voice. However, quoting sources in your essays:  adds authority.
Week 1: Find resources, Summarize, paraphrase, thesis, and outline Week 2: Research and Write, incorporate evidence and transitions (1/2 done) Week 3:
Plagiarism. Plagiarism or not? You have too much work to do and your English essay is due. Instead of doing this essay, you hand in an essay on the same.
Research Paper Topic Pick a topic that is appropriate for the assignment. Pick a topic that is easily researchable. You should have many sources. Pick.
Unit 4 Seminar Power Point Presentation. Welcome In this week's seminar, we will discuss the nature of criminal justice research, and using the KU library.
Summary-Response Essay Responding to Reading. Reading Critically Not about finding fault with author Rather engaging author in a discussion by asking.
Avoiding Plagiarism What is it? Why is it wrong? How can it be avoided?
Using Sources Appropriately Usually, you need to cite ONLY key words or phrases – NOT entire sentences. Crystal says, “People think that the written language.
 Writing 5.  Summary (n) – written collection of all the main ideas in an entire reading, using one’s own words o A summary is much shorter than the.
Using Quotations in Your Writing. Quotations provide evidence to support your claims & assertions.
Reader-Response Assignment  Consult your questionnaires to help you decide which of the three articles you wish to respond to in a formal essay.  Use.
ACADEMIC DISCOURSE B. Mitsikopoulou. When to QUOTE to show that an authority supports your point to present a position or argument to critique or comment.
 Reading Quiz  BA 5: Integrating & Evaluating Quotations  Avoiding Plagiarism  PTIC Exercise  Group Practice – Identifying purpose  Individual Practice.
 In-Text citation  In-Text citation is when you reference your sources in the body of your writing. › In MLA Style, it’s called Parenthical citation.
Paraphrasing, Quoting, and Summarizing
An Overview of APA Style and Format APA Portland State Writing Center 2002.
Incorporating OR “Sandwiching”
Quoting. QUOTE WHYTransfer the exact words of a text and support a point you make in your paper WHATSomething brief and well stated (remember: quotations.
Annotated Bibliography A how to for Sociology & The Culture Project Taken from Purdue Owl!
Academic Writing It’s not like other writing!* *but don’t let that intimidate you.
PARENTHETICAL DOCUMENTATION NOTES. WHY IS PARENTHETICAL DOCUMENTATION IMPORTANT? Improve credibility of you, the author. Selective quotes help to prove.
The A.E.C.R. Paragraph.
Annotating Research Articles
It’s more difficult than it seems
Building an Essay: Integrating Quotes
VI. Avoiding Plagiarism and Using Quotations
Paraphrasing Class #8 February 14, 2013.
APA Format Crediting sources
Quote, Paraphrase, Summarize - What’s the difference?
Tips on how to integrate and cite a quotation
Research Report.
Plagiarism A.K.A. What NOT To Do in Academic Work
Quote & Citations.
Introductions Should capture the audience’s attention.
Note Taking.
ICE: Using Quotes Properly
and Research Paper Overview
Avoiding plagiarism & using sources
Research Calendar/Timeline
Essay Writing.
English B50 The Rhetorical Precis.
Researching Relevance
How Not to Plagiarize Learn to Protect Yourself!
Plagiarism A.K.A. What NOT To Do in Academic Work
The Quote Sandwich Miss Romeo English II.
MLA Notes to Writing Research Papers
Writing A critical Review
April 11, 2017 Please take the handout from the table.
The Art of Seamlessly Weaving Sources Into Original Content
Happy Tuesday! Phones up
Plagiarism A.K.A. What NOT To Do in Academic Work
Provide evidence to support your assertions
Critical Response: How to begin
Developing Academic Paragraphs
Paraphrasing, summarizing, and quoting correctly
How to write a perfect essay
Incorporating Direct Quotations
Literary Analysis: Writing Reminders
Quotations Introduce Point Quote Reason for quote.
Supporting your Argument with research
Summarizing, Quoting, and Paraphrasing: Writing about research
Presentation transcript:

Writing the Draft What Do I Do Now?

Length Make the first draft longer than the original Write the first draft in stages

Outline Use your notes to create a working outline centered around your thesis Divide up each major point into smaller papers Introduction 100 words / 2 sources+ Passage 1000 words / 6+ sources Conclusion 100 words / 1 source TOTAL: 1200 words

Paragraph Pattern Use a variety of paragraph patterns Narration Cause and Effect Comparison and Contrast Definition Description Illustration

Research Template Use a research “template” incorporating claims, evidence, and commentary. Many have blamed the rise in obesity on a more sedentary life style, including the move to the suburbs, where people drive instead of walk, and increased viewing of television. One study of children watching television found a significant drop in the average metabolic rate during viewing (Klesges, Shelton, and Klesges). Another study reports that viewing also affects their eating behavior (Robinson and Killen). No doubt that children who exercise less tend to weigh more, but the couch potato argument does not explain why the enormous weight gains have occurred over the past twenty-five years. {The Penguin Handbook, page 399]

Quotation John Doe views that site as a probable burial pit: “The artifacts of the L2 site were all bunched together within a rough circle approximately three meters in diameter” (233).

Summary A product recall might be more accurately known as a product repair. As Jane Doe notes, most recalled products never leave the consumer’s home (456). Using Sources Effectively by Robert Harris

Paraphrase A product recall might be more accurately known as a product repair. As Jane Doe notes, most recalled products never leave the consumer’s home. In many cases, she states that when a defect is discovered by the manufacturer, a repair kit is sent to the consumer. In other cases, she adds that the product must be taken in for repair (456-57). Using Sources Effectively by Robert Harris

Lead-Ins According to Jane Doe, A State of California geologist says In A History of the Secret Codes, we learn A recent article about the design of room lighting tells us As evidence of this, Dr. Smith strongly believes

Verbs of Lead Ins Adds, believes, comments, describes, explains, mentions, notes, observes, offers, points out, argues, asserts contends, demonstrates, holds, illustrates, indicates, alleges, accepts, agrees, concurs, acknowledges, admits, agrees, grants, attacks, criticizes, denies, differs, disagrees, implies, suggests, concludes, decides, finds, continues,

Position of Lead Ins John Doe views that site as a probable burial pit: “The artifacts of the L2 site were all bunched together within a rough circle approximately three meters in diameter” (233). “The artifacts of the L2 site were all bunched together within a rough circle approximately three meters in diameter”, states John Doe (233). “The artifacts of the L2 site”, argues John Doe, “ were all bunched together within a rough circle approximately three meters in diameter” (233).

Position of Lead Ins As John Doe states, the development of the video camera “has been toward the smaller, until we now have a camera that can be swallowed” (132). As John Doe states, the development of the video camera is becoming smaller to the point where a camera “can be swallowed” (132).

Plagiarism

Plagiarism Buy a paper from a commercial paper mill (lazystudents.com).

Plagiarism Download a free paper from the Internet (freeesay.com).

Plagiarism Copy an article, in part or in whole, from the Internet.

Plagiarism Translate a foreign Web article into English (http://babelfish.altavista.com).

Plagiarism Borrow a paper, in part or in whole, from another individual.

Plagiarism Cut and paste from several sources to create a paper.

Plagiarism Falsify a citation.

Plagiarism Fail to place quotation marks around all copied words, phrases, or four sentences or less with or without a citation. (Or fail to indent more than four copied sentences, with or without a citation).

Plagiarism Change only a few words within a copied section without quotation marks or indentation, with or without a citation.

Plagiarism Paraphrase or summarize without a citation.

Examples of Plagiarism

Plagiarism: Phrases Original: The date of the composition may be early post-Exile…. Gath was one of the five principal cities of the Philistines. Note: Anderson says the date of Psalm 5 may be early Post-Exilic. Psalm 5 takes place in the city of Gath, which was one of the five principle cities of the philistines (420).

Plagiarism: Sentence Structure This should fill us with awe, so that we sin not; with courage, so that we fear not; with delight, so that we mourn not. …should fill us with wonder to prevent our sin; with boldness, to prevent our trembling; and with joy, so that we have no sorrow.

Plagiarism: Sentences This word is sometimes translated “compassions.” It indicates intimate affection like that of a mother for her infant child. The physical idea back of the word is to glow, to feel warm. According to Robert Daniel this word is sometimes translated “compassions.” It indicates intimate affection like that of a mother for her infant child. The physical idea back of the word is to glow, to feel warm (Daniel, 220).

Plagiarism: Sentence Structure Yahweh values highly those who are devoted to Him, and when they die He suffers loss. To the Psalmist this meant that He would not casually let their death pass unheeded, but would heal and preserve them. The Lord highly values those who are loyal to Him. When they die, He endures a loss. The Psalmist is not necessarily saying the Lord rejoices when one of his beloved servants dies, but that the Lord does not take the death of those servants lightly—but beholds it in high regard.