Title: Summarizing Quoting Paraphrasing
1Summarizing QuotingParaphrasing
2Whats the difference?
- Quoting
- must be identical to the original
- must match the source word for word, in
quotation marks - must give credit to the original author
-
- Paraphrasing
- putting a passage from source material into your
own words - usually shorter than the original passage
- must give credit to the original author
- Summarizing
- putting just the main ideas into your own words
- significantly shorter than the original
- must give credit to the original author
3Lets look closer...
4Summarizing
- A summary is much shorter than the original text.
- It should communicate the main idea of the text
in a very brief form. - It should include the source information.
5Summarizing
- To summarize
- Read the text carefully. Use a dictionary if
necessary, and be prepared to read very difficult
texts more than once. - Pay special attention to the first and last
sentences. - Try to identify the main idea or argument.
- Write your summary.
- Include your source information the authors
name, the title of the text.
6Your turn...Use the article from Prentice Hall
Literature pages 26-27.Summarize the first
paragraph.
7Need to see the steps again?
- To summarize
- Read the text carefully. Use a dictionary if
necessary, and be prepared to read very difficult
texts more than once. - Pay special attention to the first and last
sentences. - Try to identify the main idea or argument.
- Write your summary.
- Include your source information the authors
name, the title of the text.
8What did you write?
- First, write your summary
- The celebritys handlers were anxious about an
important photo shoot. - Then, be sure to cite your source
- Deborah Starr Seibel, TVs Top Dogs
9Ready to try the next skill?
10Paraphrasing
- A paraphrase is your own version of the passages
essential information. - It should be more detailed than a summary.
- It may be a few sentences.
- It should still include the source information.
11Paraphrasing
- To paraphrase
- Reread the original passage until you understand
its full meaning. - Get the main ideas, then set the original aside.
- Write your paraphrase.
- Look back at the original to be sure you included
the main ideas. - Record the source authors name and title of the
text.
12Your turn...Use the article from Prentice Hall
Literature pages 83-84.Paraphrase the first
paragraph.
13Need to see the steps again?
- To paraphrase
- Reread the original passage until you understand
its full meaning. - Get the main ideas, then set the original aside.
- Write your paraphrase.
- Look back at the original to be sure you included
the main ideas. - Record the source authors name and title of the
text.
14Howd you do?
- First, what are the main ideas?
- Its summer
- There are not enough workers
- So its a good time to try out different jobs
- Next, put that into a complete thought
- Since its summer and there are not enough
workers, its a good time to try out different
jobs. - Finally, cite your source
- Amy Lindgren, Summer Hats
15Ok, time for the last one...
16Quoting
- A direct quotation is straight out of the
original text. - It should be the authors exact words.
- Needs to be in quotation marks.
- Should always include the source information.
17Quoting
- To quote
- Read the entire passage.
- Identify the main idea.
- Then choose a direct quotation that you think
represents the passage. - Copy the quotation onto your paper. Be sure to
put quotation marks around the quote. - Cite the source authors name and title of the
text.
18Your turn...Use the article from Prentice Hall
Literature pages 491-492.Choose a quote from
the first page that represents the passage.
19Need to see the steps again?
- To quote
- Read the entire passage.
- Identify the main idea.
- Then choose a direct quotation that you think
represents the passage. - Copy the quotation onto your paper. Be sure to
put quotation marks around the quote. - Cite the source authors name and title of the
text.
20Whatd you choose?
- Theres no getting around the fact that theres
less room for cows now than there once was. - Ben Brown, Cattle Culture
21Do you think you can do these on your own?Any
questions?