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WeekFourPresentationWinter2019AssignmentOne1.pptx

HUM 112 Week Four Class Presentation

Assignment One over view and Tips for Success Winter 2019

Course Professor: Dr. McGeehan

Overview of Presentation

Intros by Course Professor

Overview of Assignment One and How to Write it

Strayer Writing Standards: How to Format Papers

Time for Student Questions

Overview Of Assignment One: General Requirements

Choice of Three Topics (post in week 2/3)

Pick Topic that Interests You

Research the Author and the Topic

Find Two or Three sources Including Textbook

Formatting With The Template

Use the Template with Section Headings

Go to Week four Assignment Tab for template

Cover Page and Sources Page are Set up

Answer all Four Questions including Two Paragraphs of information

SWS Formatting Writing Tips

Different from APA but not Complicated

Use in text Citations and Source Page

Put Author’s Last Name and number in ()

Put Citations at End of Each Paragraph

Number sources as Used in Paper

SWS Formatting Tips

Format for first citation (Sayre, 1)

Put this at the end of the Paragraph, then put source on reference page.

Use number 1 and Full Name of Author

1. Henry Sayre. (2015) Name of Textbook…

SWS Formatting Tips

To Cite Second Author (Jones, 2)

Put number on Sources Page and Full Name

2. John Jones. (2016). Name of source…..

Cite Third Author (Taylor, 3)

If cite Author again, use original number (Sayre,1)

Questions or concerns

Paper goes automatically to SafeAssign

Good score for this class 20-% or below.

Use your own words doing the summary. Quote one or two times.

Be objective, not subjective. Your opinions go into last question four.

How to Paraphrase

Putting a short passage from another author or speaker into your own style

Paraphrasing should not alter the ideas of the original author or speaker

Paraphrasing can be shorter or longer than the original passage (but is usually the same length or longer)

Paraphrasing requires a citation at the end of a paragraph (last name, #)

Summarizing Tips

Take a long passage or whole document written by someone else and reduce it to main points in your own style

Shorter than the original: 1/3 to 1/5 main ideas and thesis statement

Should not alter the ideas of the original; keep ideas neutral

Use action verbs to introduce main points and remain objective

Include the thesis statement or the main point the author makes. This could be the first sentence, or the last, or may not be stated; you may need to write out the thesis.

Summary Guidelines

Make sure you are accurate to the original. It is unethical to report that someone said something he/she didn’t.

Make sure the main points are in your own words and include a quote if you cannot rewrite something.

Cite at the end of each paragraph, even if you continue using the same source!

When to quote

The style of the original is impressive

The author has credibility that will impress your reader

You are going to analyze the wording of the original to make one of your points; don’t quote a quote (very rarely)

Include the page number where you found the quote in the citation (Jones, 2, p. 110)

Signal Phrases or Author Tags

A signal phrase lets your reader know when you are about to use someone else’s ideas (QPS)

Sample signal phrases:

According to Taylor (1),

Jones (2) writes:

As Frank (3) argues,…

Jones believes, understands, explains, describes. Make list of action verbs to include as you are writing.

Use a Thesaurus as you write.

Things to Remember when Writing

Whether you quote, paraphrase or summarize, you should cite the ideas you get from your resources in your papers. Cite a quote right after the “” Frank, 1)

Cite at the end of paragraphs: 8-10-15 sentences; two or three on a page; (Frank, 1)

End of next paragraph (Frank, 1)

Questions or Concerns?

Email with questions or concerns.

Turn paper in as a draft (email a copy to professor).

SafeAssign score below 20% or need to rewrite paper.