In this reading, we learn how to "cite your published and unpublished written data sources accurately for your reader" (1). Citing correctly ensures that you are punished for plagiarizing or making up false information. As writers, we need to "create texts that embrace our informants' diverse voices and also include our own" (1). By writing with diverse voices, your readers can see the interchanging of your two conversation. There are three different but efficient techniques that you can use while writing your essay to make sure that both of your voices are heard during the conversation. Those three techniques are "1. Burrowing techniques from fiction; 2. Quoting within a transcript; and 3. Summarizing dialogue" (1,2). The main point of this reading is to teach and give use techniques when writing your essay to ensure that all voices will be heard and there is a smooth but distinct transition between each voice.
Questions:
1. I have never done an essay that involves annotating a interview and making sure your voice is also heard. Will we be able to look at examples in class?
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