Status | 已发表Published |
Title | Appropriating Arguments: Academic Reading and Writing |
Creator | |
Date Issued | 1993 |
Source Publication | TESL Canada Journal
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ISSN | 0826-435X |
Volume | 10Issue:2Pages:91-99 |
Abstract | Tertiary education courses, especially those in the arts and social sciences, generally require students to write compositions based on prescribed readings. Although students with poor skills in "appropriating" arguments contained in such readings are at a disadvantage, and may even be accused of plagiarism, this aspect of writing has been relatively neglected in published teaching materials for English for Academic Purposes. This article describes various techniques for promoting academic competence by helping students to summarize, synthesize and evaluate prescribed readings legitimately. |
DOI | 10.18806/tesl.v10i2.620 |
URL | View source |
Language | 英语English |
Citation statistics |
Cited Times [WOS]:0
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Document Type | Journal article |
Identifier | http://repository.uic.edu.cn/handle/39GCC9TT/7347 |
Collection | Research outside affiliated institution |
Affiliation | Stirling University |
Recommended Citation GB/T 7714 | Corbett, John. Appropriating Arguments: Academic Reading and Writing[J]. TESL Canada Journal, 1993, 10(2): 91-99. |
APA | Corbett, John. (1993). Appropriating Arguments: Academic Reading and Writing. TESL Canada Journal, 10(2), 91-99. |
MLA | Corbett, John."Appropriating Arguments: Academic Reading and Writing". TESL Canada Journal 10.2(1993): 91-99. |
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