The video introduces the concept of a quotation sandwich, a writing technique that helps integrate quotes effectively into writing. It explains the three components: the signal phrase, the quote, and the elaboration. Examples are provided to illustrate how to use this method in writing, particularly in persuasive essays. The video emphasizes the importance of using quotation sandwiches to strengthen arguments and make writing more persuasive. It concludes with a review and additional resources from the Bethel Writing Center.

What is the primary purpose of a quotation sandwich?

• To confuse the reader

• To avoid using quotes in writing

• To structure quotes effectively in writing

• To make a sandwich with quotes

In the sandwich analogy, what does the top slice of bread represent?

• The conclusion

• The writer's opinion

• The quote itself

• The signal phrase or lead-in

What is the role of the middle part of the quotation sandwich?

• To introduce the topic

• To provide the quote

• To conclude the argument

• To elaborate on the quote

What is the purpose of the middle part of a quotation sandwich?

• To introduce a new topic

• To provide the quote

• To conclude the argument

• To elaborate on the quote

Why is it important to use a quotation sandwich in persuasive writing?

• It makes the writing longer

• It avoids using quotes

• It strengthens the argument

• It confuses the reader

What is the main benefit of using a quotation sandwich in writing?

• It makes writing more complex

• It strengthens the argument

• It confuses the reader

• It avoids using quotes

What should a signal phrase establish?

• The length of the quote

• The conclusion of the argument

• The writer's personal opinion

• Who said the quote and why it matters

What is the first step in creating a quotation sandwich?

• Using a signal phrase

• Elaborating on the quote

• Finding a quote

• Writing the conclusion

What can a signal phrase help establish?

• The conclusion of the argument

• The writer's personal opinion

• The importance of the quote

• The length of the quote

Where should the quote be placed in relation to the signal phrase?

• Before the signal phrase

• After the signal phrase

• In the introduction

• In the conclusion