When you write a paper or a writing project like the one we
were just assigned in class sources can make or break your paper or assignment.
In our case the sources make our places on the map stick out with the sources we
can back up opinion and make sure that everyone who reads our reviews knows
that they are legitimate and will help people decide what they want to do and
if they can trust your information and not have it all just be pulled out of
nowhere. One way to do this is quote the info directly or even summarizes some
of the information and then site the work at the bottom or directly after each
quote. And have some context because “skilled writers know the importance of
providing a context”(P. 580) in a review if you have to write a quote use it to
your advantage feel free to re word and use the quote to your advantage “Modify
quotations as appropriate” (582) and I agree completely with this if you are
going to use a quote then make it one that gets your point across in the end
and makes you look like a genius. Eighteen is very effective in helping if you
really want to make a blog or put out a review of places like we just did in
our second writing project. It shows how we could use page layouts and page
markers to show important things and to catch a reader’s attention and make
them more interested in our topics and to really get the point across in every
review we have or will have to write in the future. The importance of pictures
in uncanny it is the first thing besides the title that the reader will see and
it is also the one thing that could keep them reading in the end. This is why
we have our initial map as well as a picture on each of the slides to make them
pop and to drag the readers into our reviews even deeper and deeper.
Quote citations
Palmquist, Mike. Joining the Conversation:
Writing in College and beyond. Boston, MA: Bedford/St. Martins, 2010. Print.
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