you aren’t just writing in general, but writing to someone.
Remember this.
you aren’t just writing in general, but writing to someone.
Remember this.
Example: Student B
!More powerful and meaningful!
Example: Signal Phrase Use
Remember this example.
Failing to clearly credit the author with the ideas from the work, even if you aren't using their direct words, is considered plagiarism.
!!!
Signal Phrase Example: Keller concludes, "There were barriers still, it is true, but barriers that could in time be swept away" (23). Parenthetical Example: "There were barriers still, it is true, but barriers that could in time be swept away" (Keller 23).
Difference is important, can be used in different contexts.
Journals
!!Find Evidence!!
evidence
Always make sure evidence/quotes are CORRECTLY cited.
Discussion Boards are probably the most common assignment for online English students to complete in EG 101 to complete the reading process. In an English class, we do a lot of talking, but an online English class does not afford us the physical space to have conversations about the reading and writing in the course. Instead, our discussion about course reading takes place through a written discussion, meaning that online English students can expect to do a lot of writing over the course reading.
Important!
Offer counter-evidence
Research before doing this, and understand what the current evidence is talking about.
Take Notes
ALWAYS
Don’t be afraid to “get it wrong.”
Big 'phew'. That's comforting to read.
Helpful Steps for Annotating a Text
Write the steps down! It will come in handy.
concept-mapping
Draw a visual example/write down key points, then connect them visually using lines or marks, connecting ideas and concepts.
freewrite
Freewrite - set a time and just write down anything/everything that comes to mind about your topic
One step you can take involves inquiry: asking yourself questions that will help to focus your reading experience.
Ask yourself these questions before you write. Important!
No text, however well written and authoritative, contains its own, pre-determined meaning.
Stands out to me, and good to know!
Critical readers interact with the texts they read through carefully listening, writing, conversation, and questioning.
Important! Write this down.