Difference between revisions of "ELIZABETH'S MINI-COURSE ON PATCHWRITING"

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3.3 Clarify how revision applies to effective paraphrasing
 
3.3 Clarify how revision applies to effective paraphrasing
  
=='''[[For Instructors]]'''==
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=== =='''[[For Instructors]]'''== ===

Revision as of 15:39, 4 May 2016

Return to: ETAP 623 Spring 2016 | Elizabeth's portfolio page | Elizabeth Johnston's Personal Page


Welcome to my Mini-Course


TRANSITIONING FROM PATCHWRITING TO EFFECTIVE PARAPHRASING Patchwork.jpg


COURSE OVERVIEW

Welcome to this course on learning how to paraphrase without patchwriting. Chances are, you're here because your teacher has sent you here to learn more about a form of plagiarism called patchwriting. "Patchwriting" is a common error in writing that students make when attempting to paraphrase source material. It's important that you learn what it is, why you should avoid it, and how to paraphrase without patchwriting. This course will walk you through all of that.

Before you begin, take a look at the prerequisites to make sure you're ready to start this course. If you've met the prerequisites, you can next review the course level objectives which briefly state what you can expect to have learned upon finishing this course. Below, you will also find a brief list of materials you will need to complete this course. Then, when you're ready, click on the first module.

PREREQUISITES UPON ENTRY:

Before starting this course, students should be able to demonstrate:

  1. College level literacy
  2. Understanding of terminology related to source-based writing and exposure to the differences between quoting, paraphrasing, and summarizing
  3. Experience with standard citation format
  4. Experience using discussion forums and submission boxes
  5. Experience using word processing to create documents


COURSE LEVEL OBJECTIVES:

Upon exiting this course, students should be able to:

  1. Recognize the distinguishing features of patchwriting
  2. Explain intrinsic and extrinsic reasons to eliminate patchwriting
  3. Use critical reading, drafting, and revision skills to create effective paraphrases free of patchwriting


MATERIALS NEEDED:

  1. Access to the Internet
  2. Access to Course Discussion Forum
  3. Journal (electronic or paper)
  4. Word Processer

Module 1: RECOGNIZING THE FEATURES OF PATCHWRITING

Click on the link above to learn more about how to identify the distinguishing features of patchwriting.

MODULE 1 OBJECTIVE: STUDENTS WILL BE ABLE TO RECOGNIZE THE DISTINGUISHING FEATURES OF PATCHWRITING

Upon Completion, Students Will Be Able To:

1.1 Recognize patchwritten syntax

1.2 Recognize patchwritten phrases

1.3 Recognize patchwritten words

Module 2: WHY EFFECTIVE PARAPHRASING MATTERS

Click on the link above to enter Module 2.

MODULE 2 OBJECTIVE: STUDENTS WILL EXPLAIN INTRINSIC AND EXTRINSIC REASONS TO AVOID PATCHWRITING

Upon Completion Students Will Be Able To:

2.1 Explain academic consequences of plagiarism and patchwriting

2.2 Explain connection between personal integrity and academic integrity

2.3 Explain professional consequences of plagiarism and patchwriting

Module 3: USING PROCESS-BASED SKILLS TO CREATE EFFECTIVE PARAPHRASES

Click on the link above to learn how to use critical reading, drafting, and revision to avoid patchwriting and create effective paraphrases.


MODULE 3 OBJECTIVE: STUDENTS WILL APPLY CRITICAL READING, DRAFTING, AND REVISION SKILLS TO CREATE EFFECTIVE PARAPHRASES

Upon Completion Students Will Be Able To:

3.1 Clarify how critical reading applies to effective paraphrasing

3.2 Clarify how drafting applies to effective paraphrasing

3.3 Clarify how revision applies to effective paraphrasing

==For Instructors==