PPT-Introducing sources

J Eagan Emhlish 110 When do I quote or paraphrase 1 When you use another persons words or ideas 2 Use quotations and paraphrases in strategically selected moments 3 Using . Why do you cite sources?. Avoid plagiarism. Acknowledge . work done by previous. researchers. Give credibility . to your . work. B. uild knowledge. What is plagiarism?. Failing to:. C. ite quotations . Naomi.Nagy. @utoronto.ca. 1. Introducing ELAN April 29, 2010. HLVC Languages. Introducing ELAN April 29, 2010. 2. 6 languages * 3 generations * 3 age groups * …. Unknown set of variables to be compared ( 3 so far). Usually . electrical to optical converters. 1.Continuum . sources. a. . Incandescent. . sources. Blackbody. . sources. Tungsten . filament. . sources. b. ASE (. EDFAs. ). c. . LEDs. 2. Sources of line spectra. J. Eagan English. When do I quote or paraphrase?. 1.) When . you use another person’s . words . or . ideas. 2.) Use . quotations and paraphrases in . strategically . selected moments.. 3.) Using . Capitalism in Early American History.  . John Larson, Purdue University. SHEAR 2015. Set up the situation:.  . Traditional British economic culture had served as a check on the acquisitive impulse. Introducing Trigonometry. The London Eye (originally called the ‘. Millenium. Wheel’) is a large . F. erris wheel on the South bank of the River Thames.. It is a huge structure which is 120m in diameter.. Some . people might object that, since SSR is generally not tested, students are likely to avoid engagement. Bryan, . Fawson. , and . Reutzel. (2003) make such an argument when they note that “simply providing students time to self-select their own books and read silently” does not “guarantee” that students will, in fact, read silently; further, some students might even “use books as a prop for pretend reading or other non-engaged reading behaviors” (p. 47, emphasis theirs). This objection actually highlights a much larger problem in education today: the fact that high-stakes testing is narrowing the curriculum. John Forster and Tom Chapin (2008) have a song, “Not on the Test,” that begins with these lines: “Go on to sleep now, third grader of mine. / The test is tomorrow but you'll do just fine. / It's reading and math. Forget all the rest. / You don't need to know what is not on the test.” NCLB legislation didn’t create the attitude that anything not tested isn’t worth doing, but it certainly seems to have intensified the practice of shrinking the curriculum to the point that “if [a subject] is not on the test, [it] has been cut from the curriculum” (. ISD Spotlight. Presented by Alison Hitchens. 2013. Objective. To introduce the concept of linked data without too much technical stuff!. (because every conference you attend these days mentions linked data or linked open data or linked library data or linked open library data!). Introducing Trigonometry. The London Eye (originally called the ‘. Millenium. Wheel’) is a large . F. erris wheel on the South bank of the River Thames.. It is a huge structure which is 120m in diameter.. Third Conference on Measuring Human Progress . Can HD Measurement Inform the Post-2015 Agenda. New York, . 10-11 March . 2014. Session 5. Stefan . Schweinfest. Acting Director. United Nations Statistics Division. Series and Parallel Combinations. Objective of Lecture. Explain how voltage sources in series may be combined.. Explain how current sources in parallel may be combined.. Explain under what conditions voltage sources in parallel and current sources in parallel are allowed.. When using the internet for sources, be sure to check the reliability of any site.. Some rules to follow:. If you can find the same information in three different places, it is probably reliable.. If a website also has a print version (such as a newspaper or magazine, it is probably reliable.. QUOTE IT!. What is a quote?. Why use a quote?. Types of writing to use quotes. Always . ICE. it. Introducing quotes. Citing quotes. Explaining quotes. ”. “. What is a QUOTE?. The word . quote. . Sociology is interested in the way citizens shape a society and the way a society shapes its citizens. Simply, it is the study of how society functions, or how it doesn’t.In the series’ inimitable style, Introducing Sociology: A Graphic Guide traces the origins of sociology from industrialization, revolution and the Enlightenment through to globalization, neoliberalism and the fear of nationalism – introducing you to key thinkers, movements and concepts along the way.You will develop insight into the world around you, as you engage your ‘sociological imagination’ and explore studies of the city, theories of power and knowledge, concepts of national, racial and sexual identity, and much more.