logging in or signing up Paraphrasing New Mertice Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1341 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript PARAPHRASING: PARAPHRASING reading thinking understanding rewriting Developed by: Professor Jean Van MeterSlide2: What? By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years. (All of the following sentences were taken from The Washington Post)Slide3: By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years. What about it? What?Slide4: By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years What? What about it? Who says?Slide5: What about it? What? Who says? By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years Sample: Scientists say the earth is about 4 1/2 billion years old.Slide6: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What?Slide7: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What? What about it?Slide8: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What? What about it? Sample: The War of 1812 is not a very memorable part of U.S. history.Slide9: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who)Slide10: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide11: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide12: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide13: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things) Sample: Marie Curie’s discoveries over just a few years amazed her professors helped her and her husband Pierre win the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and led her to win the 1911 Nobel prize in chemistry.Slide14: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who?Slide15: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them?Slide16: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why?Slide17: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why? When?Slide18: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why? Sample: Until the late 1980’s, doctors ignored patients with anosmia -an inability to smell things -because they didn’t know much about the sense of smell. When? Whose nose is it? Backstreet Boys - Brian’s noseSlide19: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groupsSlide20: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what?Slide21: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what? Who says?Slide22: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Sample: The Federal Trade Commission discovered that the entertainment companies are trying hard to get children to buy their violent products even though they say those products are not for children. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what? Who says?Slide23: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What?Slide24: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What? What about it?Slide25: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What? What about it? Sample: The best way to get rich over a long period of time is to save.Slide26: Practice paraphrasing the following: 1. Initially college financial aid was meant to assist the deserving poor, but now aid programs have been expanded to help the middle class as costs soared beyond many families’ reach. Sample: At first, financial aid for college was to go to the poor, but now the cost of college has increased so much that many middle class families also need financial aid. 2. Bill Joy, co-founder of Sun Microsystems, looks at modern genetics, robotics, and the ability to build molecule-size machines and sees technology exploding beyond our ability to control it. Sample: Bill Joy, who helped start Sun Microsystems, believes modern technology is quickly growing out of control. You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Paraphrasing New Mertice Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 1341 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: October 15, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 2 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript PARAPHRASING: PARAPHRASING reading thinking understanding rewriting Developed by: Professor Jean Van MeterSlide2: What? By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years. (All of the following sentences were taken from The Washington Post)Slide3: By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years. What about it? What?Slide4: By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years What? What about it? Who says?Slide5: What about it? What? Who says? By current scientific reckoning, our planet is 4.54 billion years old, give or take a few million years Sample: Scientists say the earth is about 4 1/2 billion years old.Slide6: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What?Slide7: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What? What about it?Slide8: When it comes to momentous events in U.S. history, the War of 1812 ranks low in the minds of many - a forgettable hiccup in history. What? What about it? Sample: The War of 1812 is not a very memorable part of U.S. history.Slide9: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who)Slide10: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide11: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide12: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things)Slide13: Within six years, Marie Curie’s findings had wowed her dissertation committee, won her and her husband, Pierre, the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and put Marie on course for a solo Nobel prize in chemistry in 1911. What? (not who) Did what? (3 things) Sample: Marie Curie’s discoveries over just a few years amazed her professors helped her and her husband Pierre win the 1903 Nobel prize in physics, and led her to win the 1911 Nobel prize in chemistry.Slide14: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who?Slide15: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them?Slide16: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why?Slide17: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why? When?Slide18: Until about a decade ago, doctors knew so little about the sense of smell that patients who complained that they could no longer smell things - a condition known as anosmia - were brushed aside. Who? What happened to them? Why? Sample: Until the late 1980’s, doctors ignored patients with anosmia -an inability to smell things -because they didn’t know much about the sense of smell. When? Whose nose is it? Backstreet Boys - Brian’s noseSlide19: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groupsSlide20: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what?Slide21: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what? Who says?Slide22: Movie studios, record companies and video game producers are aggressively marketing violent entertainment products to children even as they label the material inappropriate for young audiences, a year long Federal Trade Commission investigation had found. Sample: The Federal Trade Commission discovered that the entertainment companies are trying hard to get children to buy their violent products even though they say those products are not for children. Who? - 3 groups Are doing what? Who says?Slide23: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What?Slide24: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What? What about it?Slide25: The most important factor in long-term accumulation of wealth is the act of saving itself. What? What about it? Sample: The best way to get rich over a long period of time is to save.Slide26: Practice paraphrasing the following: 1. Initially college financial aid was meant to assist the deserving poor, but now aid programs have been expanded to help the middle class as costs soared beyond many families’ reach. Sample: At first, financial aid for college was to go to the poor, but now the cost of college has increased so much that many middle class families also need financial aid. 2. Bill Joy, co-founder of Sun Microsystems, looks at modern genetics, robotics, and the ability to build molecule-size machines and sees technology exploding beyond our ability to control it. Sample: Bill Joy, who helped start Sun Microsystems, believes modern technology is quickly growing out of control.