Finding SourcesCuong LeGrantham University SECTION 1 The differences between quoting, paraphrasing, and summarizing is that all three is shorter than the original work of the author. Paraphrased works is condensed slightly from the original passage. Summarizing is putting the main ideas of the original work into your own words. While quoting is the identical works of the author and much match word for word.
Researchers are required to provide in-text citations and a References page for all three type of citation. An in-text citation is required whenever you use quote, paraphrase or summarize a research paper and idea. Three ways to avoid plagiarism is by providing proper citation when quoting, paraphrasing and summarizing. If you borrow any ideas from someone or a text, you must include a citation and cite the original source. Discuss the borrowed material and how it relates to your point or paper.
Never copy or purchase an online articles or papers. SECTION 2 How many sourcesare listed in Search Results? 32,491Whatis the range of years covered in the search? 1951-2018 Howmany magazine articles? 1,619Howmany scholarly sources (academic journals)? 30,183What is the title of the firstscholarly article that appears? Alliance members’ roles in collectivefield-building: an assessment of leadership and championship within the Population Health InterventionResearch Initiative for Canada.On the right hand side of the screen under “Tools”,click on “Cite” and copy the APA citation in the space below: DiRuggiero, E., Kishchuk, N., Viehbeck, S.
, Edwards, N., Robinson, K., Riley, B.,& Fowler, H. S.
(2017). Alliance members’ roles in collectivefield-building: an assessment of leadership and championship within thePopulation Health Intervention Research Initiative for Canada. Health Research Policy & Systems, 151-11. doi:10.
1186/s12961-017-0265-xList the author(s) for the secondsource displayed in your search results.Perlman, S. E., McVeigh, K. H., Thorpe, L.E.
, Jacobson, L., Greene, C. M., & Gwynn, R.
C. (2017). Innovations inPopulation Health Surveillance: Using Electronic Health Records for ChronicDisease Surveillance. American Journal Of PublicHealth, 107(6), 853-857.doi:10.2105/AJPH.2017.
303813Write the authors’affiliations in the space below: 1New York City Departmentof Health andMental Hygiene, Queens, NY 2New York University School of Medicine Department of Population Health, New York, NYWrite the authors’qualifications (i.e. affiliation with a University or organization, or otherinformation that points to the author as a qualified expert) in the spacebelow:Sharon E. Perlman,Katharine H. McVeigh, and R. Charon Gwynn are, and at the time of this studyCarolyn M.
Greene and Laura Jacobson were, with the New York City Department ofHealth and Mental Hygiene, Queens, NY. Lorna E. Thorpe is with the New YorkUniversity School of Medicine Department of Population Health, New York, NY.Towhom should you write if you have questions about the article?Sharon E Perlman,Division of Epidemiology, NYC Department of Health, 42-09 28th Street, CN#6,New York, NY 11101 (e-mail: [email protected] health.nyc.gov).
How many sources are now displayed in the “SearchResults”? 9,467How many sources does EBSCO have in the Academic SearchComplete? 12How many scholarly articles on Population HealthEthics? 10What is the first article that appears? Toxic Ethics: Environmental Genomics andthe Health of Populations. SECTION 3 Word choice refersto a writer’s selection of words asdetermined by a number of factors, including meaning (both denotative andconnotative), specificity, and level of diction, tone, and audience. Anotherterm for word choice isdiction. Word choice isan essential ingredient of style. Wordchoice is an important partof any type of writing–especially content writing.
Selecting precise words will help you increase theimpact you create on your audience. The best writing creates a vivid picture inthe reader’s mind. Well-selected words appealto the senses. The exact words thatyou choose affect tone,attitude, imagery, and, voice.
Just as with your speaking tone, your written tone can reveal any emotion orattitude a person can feel. Tone canbe positive or negative, happy or sad, angry or peaceful, hopeful or desperate,and so on. The denotation of a word isits definition, but theconnotation is the extra feeling that a word carries. Using words with different connotations can really change the meaning of a sentence andthe tone, which means theattitude of the speaker.
