Finals Flashcards

(33 cards)

1
Q
  • Short and concise representation of the key
    ideas of sources materials.
  • Resolution of a core principle in textbooks,
    pamphlets, articles, parts of reports, or
    others.
A

Summarizing

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2
Q
  • the expansion of an idea by formulating
    one’s thoughts, recording a message,
    speaking or writing in one’s own words.
  • Introducing ideas from another sources in
    your own words.
A

Paraphrasing / transcribing

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3
Q
  • Reproducing words from another source
    using exactly the same wording.
  • Copying in verbatim the content of the
    article.
A

Quotations

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4
Q

using ideas, data, or any relevant
information of another without giving proper credit
or acknowledgment

A

Plagiarism

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5
Q

taking a sentence and changing
the structure of the words
without changing the meaning.

A

Rephrasing

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6
Q

Write exactly what someone
else had said, word for word.

A

Quoting

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7
Q

Overview of the source.

A

Summarizing

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8
Q

involves rewriting a sentence
using different words to convey the same
meaning,

A

Paraphrasing

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9
Q

involves taking a
sentence and changing the structure of the words
without changing the meaning.

A

Paraphrasing

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10
Q

is the encapsulated
thoughts before the act of acknowledgment.

A

Idea Heading Format

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11
Q

is the summarized
main ideas that arrive after the given date.

A

Date Heading Format

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12
Q

put in a short or concise form;
reduce in volume

A

Encapsulate

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13
Q
  • a 150-250 word paragraph that provides
    the reader with an overview of the essay and its
    structure. Its main purpose:
    ● summarize the content of the work.
    ● briefly describes the most important aspects
    of the content of a scholarly paper .
A

Abstract

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14
Q

pique of interests of the
target

A

Descriptive Abstract

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15
Q

present key ideas.

A

Summative Abstract

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16
Q

150-300 words; it is last to be
written.

A

Research Abstract

17
Q

The Abstract is great (detailed enough) if it’s:

A
  1. Summarizes the key ideas or major point of
    your paper.
  2. Comprehensively touching on all important
    points
  3. The content can be processed efficiently.
18
Q
  • The word means “accurate” or “to cut brief”.
  • the condensation of the thesis and major
    points of a paper.
  • method of summarization that preserves the
    tone, proportions, and meaning of the
    original text.
  • More exactness in your understanding of
    what is being said.
19
Q
  • is a concise, condensed content of general
    ideas.
  • a brief description or presentation of the
    content or gist of the text.
  • the purpose is to provide the reader with a
    clear and objective picture of the original
    text.
20
Q
  • 250-750
    long words. They are not just summaries, but
    important evaluations, analyses, or assessments of
    various works. It evaluates the following:
    ● Academic works
    ● Artworks
    ● Design
    ● Graphic design
A

Reaction papers, reviews, and reviews

21
Q

About your emotion
- 2-5 page documents in which the writer
responds to one or more texts.
- Purpose: encourage students to think
critically about texts.

A

Reaction Paper

22
Q

About your opinion
- critical and comprehensive reviews that
provide new insights or interpretation of a
subject through evaluation.
- Purpose: review recent progress in a
particular topic.

23
Q

Intellectual Discourse;
Evaluation
- summarizes and gives a critical evaluation of
a concept or work.
- Purpose: provide the editor with an
evaluation of the manuscript.

A

Critique paper

24
Q

treats each work as a distinct
work of art. The key to understanding a text
is through the text itself

25
also called feminisms, focuses on how literature presents women.
Feminist Criticism
26
is concerned with the reviewer’s reaction as an audience of a work.
Reader-Response Criticism
27
is concerned with differences between economic classes and implications of a capitalist system.
Marxist Criticism
28
provide readers with a summary of the proposed research projects with the aim of obtaining funding to carry them out. Its uses are: ● Serves as the basis for a complete proposal ● Helps to determine if a particular project is feasible. ● Used to attract the interests of potential funders.
Concept papers
29
Parts of concept paper:
1. Introduction 2. Objectives 3. Rationale 4. Terms and conditions 5. Recommendations
30
- a way to identify a particular term and clarify its meaning. - Its main purpose is to clarify and explain concepts, ideas, and problems by answering the question "What does this mean?
Definition
31
is an explanation method that takes a sentence, poem, citation, or passage from literary or scientific research, interprets it, and explains it in detail.
Explanation/Explication
32
- a type of academic writing that presents the author's or his person's perspective or perspective on a particular topic. - The main goal is to participate in a larger discussion by setting and outlining your discussion and proposed course of action. - The purpose is to generate support for the problem.
Position paper
33
significance of the Position paper/Why write?
● Can be used to provide knowledge and understanding on a particular topic ● Can provide decision support ● Can provide a career perspective. ● Can be used to explain and implement policies or procedures in government.