"Metaphrase" Essays and Research Papers

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    Slice Up My Veins

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    Cultural Issues In Translation; Compromise and Compansation Members are: SECRET Cultural Issues in Translation Translation is not just a movement between two languages but also between two cultures. Cultural transposition is present in all translation as degrees of free textual adaptation departing from maximally literal translation‚ and involves replacing items whose roots are in the SL culture with elements that are indigenous to the TL. The translator exercises a degree of choice

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    The present-day rapid development of science and technology‚ as well as the continuous growth of cultural‚ economic‚ and political relations between nations‚ have confronted humanity with exceptional difficulties in the assimilation of useful and necessary information. No way has yet been found to solve the problems in overcoming language barriers and of accelerated assimilation of scientific and technological achievements by either the traditional or modern methods of teaching. A new approach

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    Faiz Ahmed Faiz‚ prominent Urdu poet of 20th century‚ has been translated into different languages such as English‚ Russian and German etc. He is widely read through translation of his poetic works. His poems have been well rendered to English by translators‚ both native English and Indians or poets from subcontinent. Through my much long query to the translators of Faiz Ahmed Faiz‚ I came across numerous translators of his works. The list goes this like: Victor G. Kiernan‚ Imdad Hussain‚ Vikram

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    Paraphrasing Skills

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    * Please complete Exercise 1 BEFORE your first lecture Paraphrasing Skills 1 – Summary Cambridge Markers’ Comments for A-level 2011: “Candidates amply demonstrated their familiarity with the requirements of an effective summary: they selected the relevant points‚ rephrased them and linked them together coherently. The word limit of 120 words was almost uniformly adhered to (though one candidate did use 232 words) and copying just the one word or phrase of the text language was hardly seen at

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    Dr. R: Let’s talk about summary. Based on the APA homework and the diagnostic rough drafts‚ it’s pretty clear some folks are still having difficulties discerning between summary and paraphrase. The distinction between these two is incredibly important to grasp‚ as your summary in your Essay 1 must be clear and concise. Note that you should be able to summarize the main argument claims of your chosen article in a single paragraph. OK‚ so what is a summary? When we talk about summaries‚ we are usually

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    Stephanie Moreno Dr. D. Pineda English 101 March 9‚ 2014 “Writing in Academic Settings” WRITING IN RESPONSE TO READING Writing a Personal Response A personal response must have reasons that back up your response by citing and explaining your ideas. Most readers believe there is a correct answer and distrust their response because they don’t feel their answer has the correct meaning. Any meaning is fine as long as it’s backed up with evidence. The Purpose of a Personal Response There are many reasons

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    How to Annotate

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    Some of you might be asking‚ what is annotation? Annotation is the act of adding notes. There is a lot of things that you can cover while annotating. My favorite thing to annotate is poems. They usually have less lines than a story. But tell a deeper story. Today I will use the following poem as an example and walk you through the steps I take to annotate a poem. (I ’m not quite sure who the author is‚ but we used it as practice in my English class and I fell in love with it.) Black Valentine

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    Research Paper Notes

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    INTEGRATING SOURCES INTO YOUR PAPER Sunderman/1A In previous writing assignments‚ many of you have attempted (sometimes successfully‚ sometimes not) to incorporate ideas from other sources into your papers. Although some of you did outside research‚ most of the time your sources came from our reader. You summarized‚ paraphrased‚ or quoted ideas from our readings to help develop your points. In a RESEARCH PAPER‚ knowing how to effectively integrate sources is extremely important. Being able

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    Paraphrasing and Summarizing

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    Paraphrasing and Summarizing Both paraphrasing and summarizing are forms of rewriting an original text in your own words. Though they have some similarities‚ they have different forms and serve different purposes. This handout will define and explain paraphrasing and summarizing. What is a paraphrase? A paraphrase is a restatement in your own words of a passage written by another author. In a paraphrase‚ the author’s meaning and tone should be maintained. Why do writers paraphrase

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    Read the following paragraphs‚ which were written by Patricia O’Conner: "A good writer is one you can read without breaking a sweat. If you want a workout‚ you don’t lift a book—you lift weights. Yet we’re brainwashed to believe that the more brilliant the writer‚ the tougher the going." "The truth is that the reader is always right. Chances are‚ if something you’re reading doesn’t make sense‚ it’s not your fault—it’s the writer’s. And if something you write doesn’t get your point across‚ it’s

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