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COMM 100 Chpt 9 Documenting Data
- 5. Key points In own words Significantly condensed Summary
- 6. Paraphrase • Similar level of detail • Restating ideas in own words • In-text citation
- 7. Tips for Paraphrasing • Objective language: no analysis. • Do not simply substitute words. • Change up the sentence structure. • The end result needs to be in your own words. From Tara Horkoff’s Writing for Success p. 88
- 8. “A good summary requires balancing what the original author is saying with the writer’s own focus” (Graff, 2020, p. 31)
- 10. Original Text If we follow Lawrence's injunction to trust not the artist but the tale, then Asimov's stories in I, Robot—and, even more evidently, one of his later robot stories, "That Thou Art Mindful of Him"—justify, rather than obviate, the Frankenstein complex. His mechanical creations take on a life of their own, in excess of their programming and sometimes in direct violation of it. At a minimum, they may prove inexplicable in terms of their engineering design—like RB-34 (Herbie) in "Liar" who unaccountably acquires the knack of reading human minds; and, at worst, they can develop an independent will not susceptible to human control— like QT-1 (Cutie) in "Reason.” (Beauchamp 87) Paraphrase The stories in Isaac Asimov’s I, Robot justify, rather than eliminate, the Frankenstein complex. His robots have a life of their own and exceed their programmed instructions—at times, even directly violating them. In a worst-case scenario, the robots evolve an autonomous mind that resists control by humans, such as QT-1 in “Reason.”
- 11. Original Text If we follow Lawrence's injunction to trust not the artist but the tale, then Asimov's stories in I, Robot—and, even more evidently, one of his later robot stories, "That Thou Art Mindful of Him"—justify, rather than obviate, the Frankenstein complex. His mechanical creations take on a life of their own, in excess of their programming and sometimes in direct violation of it. At a minimum, they may prove inexplicable in terms of their engineering design—like RB-34 (Herbie) in "Liar" who unaccountably acquires the knack of reading human minds; and, at worst, they can develop an independent will not susceptible to human control— like QT-1 (Cutie) in "Reason.” (Beauchamp 87) Paraphrase The stories in Isaac Asimov’s I, Robot justify, rather than eliminate, the Frankenstein complex. His robots have a life of their own and exceed their programmed instructions—at times, even directly violating them. In a worst-case scenario, the robots evolve an autonomous mind that resists control by humans, such as QT-1 in “Reason.”
- 12. APA Style
- 13. Double-spaced 1’’ margins 12 point font Running head General Rules
- 14. Title Page 1.Running head 2. Title 3. Author 4. Institution 1 2 3 4
- 15. A Note on Capitalization Title Case • Titles in the body of your paper. • Your paper’s title. • Titles of periodicals • The Curious Case of the Misplaced Modifier Sentence Case • Titles in your Reference List (excluding periodicals). • The curious case of the misplaced modifier
- 16. A Note on Styling Titles Essay • Long works are italicized • The Curious Case of the Misplaced Modifier • Short works are placed in quotation marks • “Smartphones Are Bad for Some Teens, Not All” Reference List • Long works are italicized • The Curious Case of the Misplaced Modifier • Short works receive no special formatting. • Smartphones are bad for some teens, not all
- 18. Basic Format (Last name, year, p. #) (Potter, 2016, p. 31)
- 19. No author (Short title, year, p. #) (“Famous Wizards”, 2016, p. 31)
- 20. No date (Last name, n.d., p. #) (Potter, n.d, p. 31)
- 21. No page numbers (Last name, year, para. #) (Potter, 2016, para. 4)
- 22. Signal Phrases • If the author’s name, date, or text title is in the signal phrase, omit if from the in-text citation. • As J. K. Rowling (1997) wrote, “One can never have enough socks” (p. 157).
- 23. Reference List
- 24. New page Title = References Hanging indent Alphabetical order General Rules
- 25. Books Author. (Year). Title. Publisher. Joyce, J. (1922). Ulysses.Norton.
- 26. Periodicals Author. (Year). Article. Journal, volume # (issue #), pages. DOI or URL. Duarte, A. (2015). The new middle classes in Portugal. Anthropologica, 57 (2), 557-70. Retrieved from www.jstor.org/stable2453.
- 27. Webpage Author. (Year). Title of page. Site name. URL. Fyfre, A. & van Wyhe, J. (2012). Victorian science and religion. Victorian Web. www.victorianweb.org.
- 28. Hanging indent
- 29. Summary