R.A.C.E. Writing Strategy

What is paraphrasing?

• A method of summarizing text without changing the original meaning.

• Paraphrasing means putting someone else's ideas into your own words.

• A technique for quoting text directly from a source.

• An approach to analyzing the structure of a text.

What type of evidence should you cite?

• Evidence from personal experience.

• Evidence from the text you read.

• Evidence from hearsay.

• Evidence from social media.

What is the significance of using your own words when paraphrasing?

• It makes the text longer and more complex.

• Using your own words shows understanding and helps avoid plagiarism.

• It allows you to copy the original text without citation.

• It makes the writing less personal and more formal.

What is the purpose of the 'C' in R.A.C.E.?

• To summarize the main idea

• To provide proof from the text

• To ask a question about the text

• To give a personal opinion

Why is collaboration of evidence not part of R.A.C.E.?

• Collaboration of evidence is not part of R.A.C.E. because R.A.C.E. focuses on individual responses supported by text.

• Collaboration of evidence is essential for R.A.C.E. to ensure comprehensive understanding.

• R.A.C.E. requires collaboration to enhance group discussions and learning.

• Collaboration of evidence is encouraged in R.A.C.E. to promote teamwork.

What does it mean to 'answer the question' in R.A.C.E.?

• To provide a clear and direct response to the question asked.

• To ask for clarification on the question.

• To provide a lengthy explanation without a direct answer.

• To summarize the main points of the discussion.

What is an example of citing evidence?

• According to the text, it states...

• I think this is true because...

• In my opinion, this is correct because...

• The author suggests that...

What does the 'E' in R.A.C.E. represent?

• Explain your reasoning.

• Evaluate your options.

• Engage with the audience.

• Examine the evidence.

How can you effectively restate a question?

• By repeating the question verbatim.

• By rephrasing it in your own words.

• By ignoring the question and moving on.

• By asking a completely different question.

What should you do after citing evidence in your writing?

• Ignore the evidence and move on to the next point.

• Summarize the evidence without any explanation.

• Explain how it supports your answer.

• Provide a counterargument to the evidence cited.