
Audio Transcript Auto-generated
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Hello Today we'll be discussing using quotes and paraphrases often
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time in your classes.
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Professors will have you used quotes and paraphrases in your
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own writing Today.
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We want to help you understand how to use quotes
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and paraphrases in your own writing, but also how to
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differentiate between the two of them.
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Let's take a look at what is a quote.
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1/4 is directly using a portion of a text word
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for word in your own writing.
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This could be from journals, books, newspapers, etcetera.
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Here is an example of quoting in context.
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Merrill argues that a theme that exerts a powerful holds
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on our historical imagination runs throughout our efforts to interpret
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American development well 537 to 38.
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As a result, there is a discrepancy when integrating native
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perspectives into colonial history.
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From this students example, you can see that that they
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started the quote with Merrill argues, stayed the quote and
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end with the citation Merrill 537 to 38 with the
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author's last name and the page number.
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At the very end, the student uses analysis to back
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up the authors argument and also integrate the argument in
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their own claim.
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Next, let's look at what is a pair freeze.
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A pair faces putting a portion of a text such
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as ideas, statements and fax in your own words.
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Paraphrasing can be a long message to your friend or
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a long quote in a journal article or a Let's
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take a look at pair facing in context.
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The extremely advanced structure of the native Old World illustrates
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the significance of the evolving trade between the Europeans as
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well as the surrounding communities building upon any world.
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Salisbury argues that history should not focus solely just on
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the integration of natives into the colonies.
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The natives had their own advance and longstanding histories that
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are unrecognised over the successes of the new world.
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Salisbury 453.
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From this students example, you can see that they're using
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their own words from the original text.
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You don't see any quotation marks, and at the very
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end of the paragraph, you can see Salisbury 453 the
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authors last name and the page number as a citation.
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Next, we're going to take a look at how to
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introduce quotes what, introducing quotes, look for verb indicators, some
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exact balls could be Smith states.
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That the author claims in Joe's perspective and in his
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or her Article X suggests that, but introducing paraphrases, make
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sure not to use too much of the original text
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in a paragraph.
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Use he she.
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They then pronouns stay in your own words and do
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not use any quotation marks.
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For example, instead of saying when will they return use?
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He does not know when they won't return.
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Let's take a look at some tips for integrating quotations
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When integrating quotations, you signal phrases.
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Signal phrases could be something like in the pink box.
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Acknowledges implies, argues, disagrees, illustrates, believes, agrees and claims.
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Make sure to follow up with analysis after you use
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a quotation and do not start a paragraph with a
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quote. Generally, quotes are not longer than a few lines.
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Here's an example.
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Quotation. Although Mr Johnson has seen ought happenings on the
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farm, he stated that the space, it certainly takes the
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cake when it comes to unexplainable activity.
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Sometimes you might encounter a block.
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Quote. A block quote is a longer quote with more
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specific language.
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Usually you only want to use block quotes, tooks be
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expressive and communicate a relevant idea in your own right.
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Here are some tips for integrating paraphrases Used first person
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programs such as I and make sure to shift your
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verb tenses, such as using present to past tense or
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past tense the present tense.
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Do not use any direct quotations and make sure to
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cite after every paraphrase section.
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Here's an example Paraphrase.
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The original text could look like parents frequently remark and
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paraphrased would be mothers and fathers often say, or parents
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often say another example could be on original text.
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Dating a physically fit person feels good and paraphrase physical
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fitness produces good feelings or good feelings can be produced
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through physical fitness.
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Thank you for watching this video about courting and paraphrasing.
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If you have any questions, please make an appointment using
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the link below.
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We also have our arc Hours listed Monday to Thursday
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from nine AM to seven PM, Friday from nine AM
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to five PM, closed on Saturdays and Sundays, as well
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as campus holidays.
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Thank you