analyzing themes and drafting the paper

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READ 4534 Analyzing the Matrix and Drafting the Paper

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This presentation describes how the writer can analyze the literature review matrix to develop themes and draft a synthesis paper.

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Page 1: Analyzing Themes and Drafting the Paper

READ 4534

Analyzing the Matrix and

Drafting the Paper

Page 2: Analyzing Themes and Drafting the Paper

Goal

Develop expertiseG-r-o-w as a reading teacher AND a writer.

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Time to Write

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The RUBRIC RULES!

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Analyze the Matrix• Consistencies, inconsistencies, and patterns• What should your reader know about your

topic? Tell your reader what your articles say. Be an expert!

• Navigation article sample coded matrix

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Pre-Writing Tools

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Thesis/Purpose

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Introduction

• Get your reader on the “right planet.” What are you talking about?

• Usually one or two paragraphs.• Include a thesis/purpose statement in the

introduction.• Tell your reader what is coming next.

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First or Third Person?

• SYNTHESIS: THIRD person– Report what is “out there” on your topic – you’re

not part of this portion of your paper.– Objective– They, educators, teachers, them, he, she, etc.

• REFLECTION: FIRST person. – This is about YOU! – Subjective– I, we, me, us, etc.

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Headings

• Use headings to help your reader understand the organization of the paper and follow your writing.

• http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/16/

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How to write in APA about what other people have written about.

• Butcher (2006) stated…

• Smith and Jones (2009) posit…

• Keeting (2008) found…

• Billings (1999) and Yinley (2001) recommend…

• Miles, Yinley, and Zhang (1999) suggest…

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Change it Up

• Many researchers posit … (Geurney, 2009; Smith & Roberston, 2006; Yang & Zhang, 1999).

• Research has demonstrated … (Kuhn & Stahl, 2003; Rasinski & Hoffman, 2003)

• Some researchers recommend … (Billings,1999; Yinley, 2001).

• Research suggests … (Rasinski, 2006; Samuels, 2007).

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Writing

A word about verbs…

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• Butcher (2006) stated…– The author said something

• Smith and Jones (2009) posit…– The authors said something or theorize something

• Keeting (2008) found…– Results from the author’s study are…

• Billings (1999) and Yinley (2001) recommend…– These authors recommend something based on the

findings of their study.• Miles, Yinley, and Zhang (1999) suggest…

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Change it Up• Many researchers posit … (Geurney, 2009; Smith &

Roberston, 2006; Yang & Zhang, 1999).– These researchers claim that …

• Research has demonstrated … (Kuhn & Stahl, 2003; Rasinski & Hoffman, 2003)– Results from several studies show …

• Some researchers recommend … (Billings,1999; Yinley, 2001).– These authors recommend something based on the

findings of their study.• Research suggests … (Rasinski, 2006; Samuels, 2007).– These research studies suggest these implications …

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Direct Quotes

Use a Minimum amount of direct quotes; better to paraphraseIf you do use quotes:

Swaggerty (2013) explains that “snow skiing is super-dee-duper fun” (p. X).

Snow skiing is “super-dee-duper fun” (Swaggerty, 2013, p. X).

If your quote is more than 40 words, there are special rules to follow:http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/

560/02/

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References

• Ref list starts on a separate page.• All references in your ref list should be cited

within your paper, and vice-versa.• Make sure ref list is in ABC order. Don’t

change order of authors for an article, though.• USE THESE LINKS (notice the links on the left

related to references): http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/01/

http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/560/10/

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First Draft

IntroductionComplete synthesis

Reference list7-9 pages15 points

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• March 26: Draft Due; Peer Conference #1 • April 2: Revise and Complete Draft; Peer

Conference #2 ; Writing Center Consultation Due on April 4th

• April 9: Final Paper and Project Link Due• April 16: Project Presentations• April 23: Project Presentations• May 5: Final Exam (8-10:30)

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#read4534