PARAPHRASING SUMMARIZING AND QUOTING Guidelines for paraphrasing Paraphrase

Guidelines for paraphrasing Paraphrase = Restating ideas of source in detail Use when the

Guidelines for paraphrasing Read the passage until you understand it. Jot down the main

Guidelines for summarizing Summary = Restate main idea in your own words Use to

Guidelines for summarizing Read the passage until you understand it. Jot down the main

Guidelines for quoting Quoting = The author’s exact words as they appeared in the

Guidelines for quoting Quote when the author’s words are so memorable that paraphrasing would

Guidelines for quoting Special rule for quoting poetry: Insert a slash / at the

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PARAPHRASING, SUMMARIZING AND QUOTING

Guidelines for paraphrasing Paraphrase = Restating ideas of source in detail Use when the language of the original is wordy, dull, technical or convoluted.

Guidelines for paraphrasing Read the passage until you understand it. Jot down the main idea and list supporting points. As you paraphrase, follow the order and emphasis of the original. Document your source.

Guidelines for summarizing Summary = Restate main idea in your own words Use to briefly explain a longer work.

Guidelines for summarizing Read the passage until you understand it. Jot down the main ideas. As you summarize, make sure you use your own words, not those of your source. Document the source.

Guidelines for quoting Quoting = The author’s exact words as they appeared in the source.

Guidelines for quoting Quote when the author’s words are so memorable that paraphrasing would lessen the impact. Quote when a paraphrase or summary would change the meaning. Quote when the original language adds authority to your discussion.

Guidelines for quoting Special rule for quoting poetry: Insert a slash / at the end of each line of the poem you are quoting. Anzaldua uses vivid language, writing to open the second verse, “I got to the farm / in time to hear the shots / ricochet off barn” (146).