

Summary, Paraphrase, Direct Quote
Presentation
•
English
•
8th Grade
•
Hard
Joseph Anderson
FREE Resource
8 Slides • 9 Questions
1
Differences between Direct Quotes and Paraphrasing

2
What is a Direct Quote?
A direct quote is where one copies a sentence from the original text word for word to support or answer a question. These are written with quotation marks and a citation of where to find it in the text.
3
Multiple Choice
A direct quotation (or quote) is using the exact words from the text using quotation marks and a citation.
True
False
4
Multiple Choice
Which is an example of a direct quote?
Principal Cook says, "All students are welcome at South East."
Principal Cook is very nice.
She cares about students.
She told me about how she thinks every student is welcome here.
5
What is Paraphrasing?
Paraphrasing is putting information that you read or hear in your own words. Paraphrases include all the same information as the original text, including smaller details, so they are just as long as the original.
6
Multiple Choice
Paraphrasing is putting information that you read or hear in your own words.
True
False
7
Why is paraphrasing important?
First, it shows that you understand the material you just read or heard. If you can’t paraphrase a text, you probably didn’t really understand it.
Second, it makes information easier to remember later.
Third, it’s helpful when you want to include the information you read in your own essay or research paper.
8
Multiple Choice
Which of these is the best example of a person paraphrasing?
After reading a book about whales, Soyoon wrote a sentence describing the main idea using her own words and words from the text.
Josef read a paragraph about coding, then wrote a paragraph about what he learned in his own words.
After Alex read an article about Harriet Tubman, he decided to read a book about her.
Isabel wrote an essay about skateboarding, then Jamie copied the essay word for word.
9
Strategies
There are some strategies that can help you prepare to paraphrase.
While you’re reading a text, think about the main idea and supporting details.
Read the text more than once if you need to.
Take notes in a graphic organizer to get your information straight.
Finally, look up any unfamiliar words in a dictionary or thesaurus to make sure you really understand what the text is saying.
10
When You Are Ready...
When you are ready to paraphrase, close the book or computer and write down all the information you just read in your own words. Closing the book or computer ensures you won’t be able to copy the text. Then open the book and make sure you included all the important information without copying specific words or phrases.
11
Multiple Choice
Why is it important to close the book or computer when you write a paraphrase?
so you remember the title of the book
so you can write more clearly
so you won’t summarize the main idea
so you won’t accidentally copy from the book or text
12
The four R's
While you paraphrase, keep the four Rs in mind. First, reword: replace words and phrases with synonyms whenever you can. Then, rearrange: move words and phrases around to make new sentences. It is important to change the structure of your sentences so they’re different from those in the original text.
13
The Four R's....
Next, realize that some details, like names and dates, cannot be changed—but you can present them differently in your paraphrase.
Finally, recheck: make sure that your paraphrase delivers the same meaning or message as the original text.
14
Multiple Choice
Imagine you are writing a paraphrase of the passage. Which of the following details from the passage can not be reworded?
“January 17, 1706”
“The United States was not yet a country”
“He loved to read”
“His family was poor, and his father needed help”
15
Multiple Choice
Which answer is a direct quotation from this passage?
“He was sitting in front of the fire when he saw some small pieces of scorched paper being carried up the chimney.” (Hot Air Balloon, Paragraph 1)
"They stoked a fire under a bag, which had an opening at the bottom." (Hot Air Balloon, Paragraph 1)
Joseph saw how the burnt ashes floated upwards into the chimney.
none of the above
16
Multiple Choice
Which answer is a paraphrase from this passage?
“He was sitting in front of the fire when he saw some small pieces of scorched paper being carried up the chimney.” (Hot Air Balloon, Paragraph 1)
"They stoked a fire under a bag, which had an opening at the bottom." (Hot Air Balloon, Paragraph 1)
Joseph saw how the burnt ashes floated upwards into the chimney.
none of the above
17
Open Ended
In your own words, what is the difference between a direct quote and something that is paraphrased?
Differences between Direct Quotes and Paraphrasing

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