Writing for Digital Media, Summer 2019/Week 4: June 17: Difference between revisions
From Gerald R. Lucas
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{{goal|title=This week’s|Work has begun on projects. (Everyone is editing Wikipedia.)|Learn how to cite a source.|Understand audience needs and preferences.|shortcut=Sum19:W4}} | {{goal|title=This week’s|Work has begun on projects. (Everyone is editing Wikipedia.)|Learn how to cite a source.|Understand audience needs and preferences.|shortcut=Sum19:W4}} | ||
This week: | This week: understanding the expectations of your audience and learning to support your work. Also, this week, you should finalize your topic for your project {{crossreference|(see [[Sum19:RQ1|RQ1]])}} if you have not already done so. | ||
==Read== | ==Read== | ||
Revision as of 14:21, 17 May 2019
| 58774 & 59513 | NMAC 3108.01–.02 | Online | Summer, 2019 |
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 | This week’s:
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This week: understanding the expectations of your audience and learning to support your work. Also, this week, you should finalize your topic for your project if you have not already done so.
Read
- Carroll, ch. 6, “Knowing and (Ethically) Serving Your Audience.”
- Adding citations gives an overview of the mechanics of sourcing on Wikipedia.
- “Referencing for Beginners” surveys sourcing for the newbie.[1] You might also have a look at this Wikipedia tutorial for citing sources.
Do
- Add a citation.
- Copyedit an article.
- Finalize your topic and find sources.
- Training: Plagiarism and Drafting in your sandbox.
 | Tips:
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Write
- Discuss your experiences with adding citations and copyediting an article in your journal.
- Comment on at least one other classmate’s post.
- Your eighth journal entry on a topic of your choosing.
- Comment on at least one other classmate’s post.
Note
- ↑ See “Citing Sources” for a more in-depth overview.
