working with outside resources

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WORKING WITH OUTSIDE RESOURCES How to cite articles, interviews, books, magazines, and websites How to create a Works Cited Page

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Working with Outside resources. How to cite articles, interviews, books, magazines, and websites How to create a Works Cited Page. Monday’s & Tuesday’s Lesson Goal:. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Working with Outside resources

WORKING WITH OUTSIDE RESOURCESHow to cite articles, interviews, books, magazines, and websites

How to create a Works Cited Page

Page 2: Working with Outside resources

MONDAY’S & TUESDAY’S LESSON GOAL: Students will find three articles from

the Chipola linnc web to support their argumentation essays, and begin to weave those sources into their papers.

Page 3: Working with Outside resources

BTW: YOUR COVER SHEET SHOULD LOOK LIKE THIS!

Title

Your name

ENC 1101Ms. BerquistDecember 19, 2012

Page 4: Working with Outside resources

WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR ARTICLES: Print them, or a portion of them Read them, and highlight information you

plan to use Write in the margin “paraphrase” if you plan

to summarize that material, or “direct quote” if you plan to quote directly. Remember that both need to be cited in the body of your paper.

If you change your mind later, cross out the highlighted section so I don’t get confused when I grade.

Page 5: Working with Outside resources

WHAT TO DO WITH YOUR ARTICLES: Now, read your paper, and find places these

quotes will support your agrument. Some of you might do better putting these

steps in reverse—find places in your paper which need support first, and then find the quotes you’d like to use.

Introduce the expert, paraphrase or quote, and then give the proper citation (article, page number) to end the quote.

Comment on the quote, or write a smooth transition to your next point.

Page 6: Working with Outside resources

IMPORTANT: All the info you need on how to weave

sources into your essay, how to cite sources, how to decide if you should put the article title, the author’s name, and/or the page number can be found in Chapter 20 of your white binder. It’s called “Research Guide,” begins on page 337, and takes you from start to finish in your paper. I expect you to follow the conventions set out in these pages.

Page 7: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS 9 quotes in this essay, from 3 different

sources Do not just “drop” blind quotes into your

paper. Remember that the reason you are using

quotes is to add credibility to your paper. You are a novice. The persons who wrote the articles you quote are experts. You are quoting them to add oomph to your argument. Therefore, tell your reader who these big wigs are, perhaps where they did their research, what the title of the article is, or what institute they work for, or anything else that might add power to your prose.

Page 8: Working with Outside resources

CONTEXT CLUES: PROVIDE THEM!!

Some of you need to review how to introduce a source. In the body of your text, say things like,

According to a study by psychologist Dwexter E. Puker, “blah blah blah balh balh” (Puker 209).

Page 9: Working with Outside resources

CONTEXT CLUES: PROVIDE THEM!!

Why? Because it lends authority to

your paper.Because otherwise, it looks like

EVERYTHING before that point was a paraphrase by Puker.

Page 10: Working with Outside resources

CONTEXT CLUES: PROVIDE THEM!!

Do this for a paraphrase as well as for a direct quote. Otherwise, we REALLY can’t tell where you stopped and the source started. This is how we guard against being accused of plagiarism!

Page 11: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:MISTAKES STUDENTS MAKE~ The use of toe rings is another reason

children are experiencing tiny-toe syndrome. The jewelry, which is often made of cheap materials and turn toes green, also stunts growth. As children grow, they do not replace their rings with larger hoops, and the result is that the metal pushed on important tissues and blood vessels in much the way that feet are effected by foot-binding in traditional Japan. This inhibits healthy growth, causing abnormally small pinkies, and, on occasion, makes amputation necessary. (Small, 42).

Page 12: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:MISTAKES STUDENTS MAKE~ The use of toe rings is another reason

children are experiencing tiny-toe syndrome. The jewelry, which is often made of cheap materials and turn toes green, also stunts growth. As children grow, they do not replace their rings with larger hoops, and the result is that the metal pushed on important tissues and blood vessels in much the way that feet are effected by foot-binding in traditional Japan. This inhibits healthy growth, causing abnormally small pinkies, and, on occasion, makes amputation necessary. (Small, 42).

Um, we have not idea where Small’s ideas start. It is quite possible this entire paper is a paraphrase!

Turns out all he said was this

Page 13: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:MISTAKES STUDENTS MAKE~ The use of toe rings is another reason

children are experiencing tiny-toe syndrome. The jewelry, which is often made of cheap materials and turn toes green, also stunts growth. According to Dr. Sam Smith, as children grow, they do not replace their rings with larger hoops, and the result is that the metal pushed on important tissues and blood vessels in much the way that feet are effected by foot-binding in traditional Japan (42). This inhibits healthy growth, causing abnormally small pinkies, and, on occasion, makes amputation necessary. (Small, 42).

Page 14: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:TRY SOME OF THESE PHRASES~ According to Dr. Sam Small, clinical

psychologist and co-founder of the Institute for Growing Larger Children, children with small baby toes suffer greatly in life. In a recent article in Lame magazine, he states: “The presence of a half-toe or mutated toe in elementary school children is perhaps the most psychologically damaging and bullied feature of any physical deformity in human beings” (23).

Page 15: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:TRY SOME OF THESE PHRASES~ According to Dr. Sam Small, clinical

psychologist and co-founder of the Institute for Growing Larger Children, children with small baby toes suffer greatly in life. In a recent article in Lame magazine, he states: “The presence of a half-toe or mutated toe in elementary school children is perhaps the most psychologically damaging and bullied feature of any physical deformity in human beings” (23).

Page 16: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:CONSIDER USING A SOURCE AS AN OPPOSING VIEWPOINT~ Not all experts agree that tiny-toe syndrome

exists, or that it adversely effects elementary school children. One psychologist has even gone so far as to say, “The entire premise of tiny-toe syndrome is just the psychotic ramblings of a freaky foot fetish” (Hoof and Boot, 3). However, Dr. Sam Small disagrees. In his 2012 study, “Tots and Toes: The Souls of America’s Unspoken Soles,” he writes, “Hoof and Boot are meanies” (799).

Page 17: Working with Outside resources

USING SOURCES IN YOUR ESSAYS:TRY SOME OF THESE PHRASES~ According to Dr. Sam Small, clinical

psychologist and co-founder of the Institute for Growing Larger Children, children with small baby toes suffer greatly in life. In a recent article in Lame magazine, he states: “The presence of a half-toe or mutated toe in elementary school children is perhaps the most psychologically damaging and bullied feature of any physical deformity in human beings” (23).

Page 18: Working with Outside resources

MLA WORKS CITEDMLA

Documentation and FormatWhite Notebook Text

• Citations in the body of your text

• How to Document Sources

• Ch. 31, p. 407

Page 19: Working with Outside resources

LEARNING GOAL: WEDNESDAYENC 1101Students will revisit their documented essays for accuracy of use of source materials, and review how to create an accurate Works Cited page.

Page 20: Working with Outside resources

MLA Documentation

& FormatWhite Notebook Text

• Citations in the body of your text

• How to Document Sources

• Ch. 31, p. 407

Dang, Dog! It’s

Documentation

Day!

Page 21: Working with Outside resources

THE WORKS CITED PAGEBe double-dog sure you follow

the formatting for MLA style. This is the Modern Language Association rulebook for documentation, and is used in the arts and liberal arts. Sciences use APA style—American Psychological Association. If you use APA in an English paper, your professor will think you’re crazy. Just sayin’.

Page 22: Working with Outside resources

THE WORKS CITED PAGEYour White Notebook

textbook has a whole chapter on how to do this properly.

It includes both how to cite sources within the body of your paper, using quotes, paraphrases, and parenthetical references. This begins on page 408 and is essential reading.

Page 23: Working with Outside resources

WHAT A WORKS CITED PAGE LOOKS LIKE

Click here. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Click here. Pant, Pant. Click here and I’ll show ya a Works

Cited Page. Yeah. Yeah. Click. Pant.

Pant.

Page 24: Working with Outside resources

FOLLOW THE LETTER OF THE MLA LAW

USE EASY BIB

Page 25: Working with Outside resources

LEARNING GOAL: THURSDAYENC 1101

Students will continue revising their documented argumentative essays, editing for clarity of style, mechanics, and source citation.

OR Students will work with their

MyCompLab grammar exercises to finish their individual plans for improvement in using proper language conventions.

OR Students will draft an impromptu

division/classification essay.