Making Members: Alistair Jan Baito Cherrylourd Sophia Layawon Kristine Kaye Espera Curt Lu Trisha Mae Antonino SUMMARIZING P A R A P H R A S E ----- R E P H R A S E R E V I E W O F R E LAT E D LI T E RAT U R E Ma’am Kathy Lyn Daga-as OBJECTIVES:
At the end of the discussion the students are
expected to: ;know what a review of related literature contains ;know where to get details/information to put in RRL ;know how to paraphrase, rephrase and summarize, ;and know how to write an RRL in a correct format Review of Related Literature A review of related literature is the process of collecting, selecting, and reading books, journals, reports, abstracts, and other reference materials. Describe, summarize, and evaluate the materials. Report of the results from the evaluation of information. Convey to the reader what knowledge and ideas have been established in the topic. Purpose: Provide a context for research. Justify the research. Ensurethat the research has not been done before. Showwhen the research fits into the existing body of research. Highlight flaws in the previous research. What to put in Review of Related Literature? 1. Background information about the problem and related concepts. 2. Theories that explain the existence of the problem and the possible connection between certain factors and the problem 3. Data that confirms the existence and seriousness of the problem 4. General and specific findings of studies related to the problem 5. Recommendations for further study given in related studies WHERE TO GET? Professional Journals Articles Books Magazines Newspapers Encyclopedias Reference sites Steps on writing an RRL:
Define a topic and audience.
Identify the literature to be reviewed. Analyze the literature. Summarize the literature in table or concept map form. Synthesize the literature prior to writing the review. Writing the review. How to write a Review on Related Literature? Use headings arranged in logical order to indicate main points. Avoid long introduction to your main topic. Include information that are directly related and relevant to topic. Do not copy or plagiarize. Give due credit to the real source of your data. Cite authors at the end of the sentence. Paraphrase using your own words. Summarize important points from your sources and relate them to your topic. How to write a Review of Related Literature? 1) Introduction: Introduce your topic and briefly explain why this is a significant or important area for study. Define terms if necessary. In order to make the Introduction elaborately, take the following steps: Identify the general topic of the sources under discussion. Thus, you will provide the context of your review of related literature; Discuss what was already presented about the topic of your paper: conflicts in a theory, conclusions, gaps in research and scholarship, etc. Explain why the literature used is worth reviewing. When writing the Body, do the following:
Groupthe sources according to their common
dominators (approaches, objectives or any specific chronologies); Givethe examples of how to sort out these groups. Use quotations, evidences, data, etc. They will make your review of… Summary of articles: In a paragraph or two for each study, briefly explain the purpose, how it was conducted (how information was gathered), and the major findings. When referring to an article, use the last name of author or authors and date of publication in the text. Example: Calvin and Brommel (1996) believe family communication… To make the Conclusion, do the following: 3) Conclusion: Briefly summarize the major findings of the studies chosen. Comments about what questions need to still be answered may be included. Summarize the contributions of the literature sources made to the area of study you investigate. Maintain the central focus in the Introduction; Give a kind of insight into the relationship between the topic of your review and a larger study area (e.g. a discipline, a scientific endeavor, etc.) 4) References: List the studies used on a separate page according to APA style format Paraphrasing:
Toparaphrase is to include the ideas or information from
an original source in your paper by rephrasing those ideas or information in your own words. The key to successful paraphrasing is to use as few words as possible from the original text--be mindful not to change the meaning that you are trying to convey as you rephrase-- and to cite your paraphrase. Without proper citation, your paraphrase could be construed as plagiarism. Rephrasing:
Rephrasing is a skill that comes in handy when writing a
paper. When citing content, you need to be able to put information into your own words. To start, read the content carefully and rewrite it in your own voice. Then, review your work and tweak it as necessary to make sure you're being as clear as possible. Make sure the work is completely rewritten to avoid plagiarism. 1. Read the content you want to rephrase carefully to ensure you rephrase the content in your own understanding. Reading carefully is the key. Read the content you're rephrasing again and again until you feel like you understand it completely. 2. Take notes while reading the content. In this way, you'll already rephrase it slightly. After reading each paragraph, pause and restate what was said. 3. Do not use words from the original text. It is necessary to change each and every word in the content. Unless you're quoting directly, make sure most of the original diction or words are cut from your writing. Some words may be unavoidable. 4. Put the content in your own words. Imagine you were explaining the information to someone unknown to help you rephrase it. State the content to this imaginary person using your own words. 5. Build off the existing content. While you rephrase the information to avoid plagiarism, the main goal is to use the information to support your own thesis or argument. Think of how the content relates to your particular paper or essay. 6. After rephrasing, always remember to cite the source. Even if you've put the content into your own words, you need to cite it. What is summarizing? Summarizing a journal article is the process of presenting a focused overview of a completed research study that is published in a peer-reviewed, scholarly source. Summarizing a journal article provides potential readers with a short descriptive commentary, giving them some insight into the article's focus. With a little practice, you can already learn to read articles effectively with an eye for summary and write it to completing. Identification:
1.) It is the process
of gathering related concepts about the problem. 2.) The process of putting information in your own words to avoid plagiarism. 3.) The process of making an overview or shorter descriptive details about a certain topic. 4.) The act of claiming or using ideas without giving credits to the real author. 5.) Previous studies that are the basis or reference in making your own study and are related to the problem. 6.) Expressing an idea in a different way with the purpose of changing the perspective of the original idea. 7.) General and specific finding of studies related to the problem. 8.) Conveying the meaning of something using different words to attain greater clarity. 9.) State one reference where you can get information for the RRL. (Enumeration) 10.) The process of getting the important points or details from a source.