Quiz
Information Integration Quiz
Perguntas do quiz (12)
1Why is it primarily important for us to be able to summarize effectively?
- AIt helps others get a better understanding of our own ideas.
- BIt helps us to better understand the ideas of others.
- CIt is a effective way to link our own ideas relative to other's ideas.
- DNone of the above.
2What are some possible issues that can arise from poor summarizing?
- AWrestling too much with what the text says, and becoming unsure of whether it has anything to do with what you're talking about.
- BTaking too much time devoted to what other's are saying can detract from what you're saying.
- CSummarizing to the extent that the summary itself misses the "meat" of the source material.
- DAll of the above.
3To truly write a good summary, you need to play the "believing game." What exactly does this mean?
- ABeing able to believe in the credibility of everything you're summarizing.
- BUnderstanding the relation the summary has to your own views.
- CBeing able to put yourself in the shoes of the person who created the source you're summarizing.
- DNone of the above.
4In general, what makes a summary good?
- ABeing able to balance what the author is saying, and what the writer is saying as well.
- BBeing able to deconstruct what all the other author's are saying in your summaries.
- CProving your own work to be a cut above your summaries.
- DAll of the above.
5What must you ABSOLUTELY avoid when writing summaries?
- AWriting inaccurate summaries.
- BWriting biased summaries.
- CWriting cherry-picking summaries.(picking out specific portions of something to support your argument, when the source material as a whole does not back up your argument.)
- DAll of the above, as writing unbiased, accurate, and truthful summaries is the way to go.
6What exactly is "the closest cliche syndrome?"
- AAcknowledging that something an author wrote is undeniable truth to support your argument.
- BIf you have more sources, it makes your argument the right one.
- CYour argument's strength is determined by one reliable source.
- DMistaking what the writer said to mean one thing, while the writer him/herself meant something completely different.
7How do you need to manipulate a summary as you incorporate a summary into your work, at least in terms of relating it to what you're saying?
- AMake sure to reference what you're summarizing.
- BMaking sure the summary is no more than three sentences.
- CMaking sure the summary is more than three sentences.
- DPutting a spin on the summary so as to make way for your own argument.
8What's a good way to add credibility and power to your summaries?
- AExplaining the importance of what the person is saying.
- BUsing quotes to show the person's exact words.
- CShowing the medium the summary came from.
- DNone of the above.
9What is a problem that can arise when using quotations in a summary?
- AThe quotation might not be descriptive enough.
- BThe quotation may be believed to "speak for itself," when really, the quote does not mean the same to the writer as it does the audience.
- CThe quote can be too long, and unable to convey a clear enough meaning.
- DThe quote may be in another language.(Gotta fill this fourth question in somehow, am I right?)
10Above all else, what do quotations need to be, in terms of supporting your argument?
- ALong.
- BImportant.
- CAccurate.
- DRelevant.
11In order to make a quote relevant, what do you need to do with it?
- ACite where it came from.
- BExplain the person who said it.
- CFrame it in a way that it shows what it has to do with what you're saying.
- DNone of the above.
12What is a "hit-and-run" quotation?
- AWriting a quotation and then moving on without explaining its significance.
- BForgetting to report the source of the quote.
- CExplaining a quote in detail.
- DNone of the above.
Informações
- Descrição
- This is based on Graff's book, chapters 2 and 3.
- Autor
- brian68294
- Idioma
- English
- Visualizações
- 50
- Etiquetas
- Avaliação
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