Acknowledges Critiques Justifies Advises Defends Maintains Advocates Defines Narrates Amplifies Denies Opposes Analyzes Describes Parodies Argues Disagrees Predicts Asks Divides/Distinguishes Problematizes (Constructs an) (between) Proposes Analogy Dramatizes (Sets up a) Asserts Elaborates parallel Assumes Emphasizes Qualifies Attacks Exaggerates Questions Challenges Examines Rebuts Claims Exemplifies/presents Refines Clarifies examples Repeats Compares Explains Resolves Complicates Extends Ridicules Concedes Generalizes Satirizes Concludes Forecasts Speculates Connects Faults Suggests Contrasts Frames/reframes Summarizes Contradicts Illustrates Supports (Presents) Implies Synthesizes Counterarguments Insists Criticizes Introduces (Presents) Investigates Counterexamples Try to thinks, believes, says, states, etc! Consider using the following construction: This paragraph [VERB] [IDEA] by [EXPLAIN HOW] . Also see They Say/ I Say for organized by use for when authors make claims, are in agreement, question or disagree, and when them make recommendations (see page 37). Paraphrasing A paraphrase is... Your own rendition of essential information and ideas expressed by someone else, presented in a new form. One legitimate way (when accompanied by accurate documentation) to borrow from a source.
Acknowledges Advises Advocates Amplifies Analyzes Argues Asks (Constructs an) Analogy Asserts Assumes Attacks Challenges Claims Clarifies Compares Complicates Concedes Concludes Connects Contrasts Contradicts (Presents) Counterarguments Criticizes (Presents) Counterexamples Critiques Defends Defines Denies Describes Disagrees Divides/Distinguishes (between) Dramatizes Elaborates Emphasizes Exaggerates Examines Exemplifies/presents examples Explains Extends Generalizes Forecasts Faults Frames/reframes Illustrates Implies Insists Introduces Investigates Justifies Maintains Narrates Opposes Parodies Predicts Problematizes Proposes (Sets up a) parallel Qualifies Questions Rebuts Refines Repeats Resolves Ridicules Satirizes Speculates Suggests Summarizes Supports Synthesizes Try to thinks, believes, says, states, etc! Consider using the following construction: This paragraph [VERB] [IDEA] by [EXPLAIN HOW] . Also see They Say/ I Say for organized by use for when authors make claims, are in agreement, question or disagree, and when them make recommendations (see page 37). Paraphrasing A paraphrase is... Your own rendition of essential information and ideas expressed by someone else, presented in a new form. One legitimate way (when accompanied by accurate documentation) to borrow from a source.
RWS_Handbook_fall2014_draft.docx