Summarizing, Paraphrasing, Quoting

When should you summarize?

• When the whole work is being referenced

• When the wording is significant

• When the wording is not significant

When should you use a direct quote?

• When exact wording is not significant

• When the whole work is being referenced

• When the exact wording is significant

Paraphrase

• Capture overall point or main idea of text

• Exact words to convey a point

• Use your own words to discuss an idea

Summarize

• Overall point or main idea

• Using your own word to convey a point

• Using exact word to convey a point

Summarizing is useful for...

• quotes marks around the quote

• condensing "big picture" ideas

• brevity or "small picture" ideas

Paraphrasing is for...

• quoted material

• condensing "big picture" ideas

• Brevity or local ideas

Citations used for paraphrasing include

• author, page number, and exact words

• author, page number, and idea

• author's name and sources title

This sentence is an example of: Dr. King said, "I have a dream."

• Summary

• Direct Quotation

• Paraphrase

Direct quoting...

• Captures the overall main idea of a source

• Is used when the author uses clear and concise wording

• Is used when the writer can state an idea more clearly than the author

Direct quotations use citations that include which of the following...

• author, page number, and exact words

• author, page number, and idea

• intext reference, author's name and title