Paraphrasing means rephrasing the words of
someone else. It is acceptable as long as the meaning is not
changed and the originator is credited properly with a citation.
The paraphrase must be accurate, and the source properly
cited. Paraphrasing involves more than rearranging the order
of words or changing minor elements of a passage. Read
the original material and, without looking at it, rewrite the
content using your own words. If you have to intersperse exact
phrases from the original, place these words within quotation
marks. The paraphrase is followed by a statement giving credit
to the original author.
Paraphrasing helps writers make sure they understand the ideas in a source
Writers paraphrase their sources to showcase their understanding and interpretation of the original information. It helps avoid plagiarism by presenting information in a way that is unique to the writer's voice. Additionally, paraphrasing can make complex ideas more accessible to a wider audience.
Paraphrasing helps writers understand the ideas in a source.
read, understand, and paraphrase your sources.
Read, understand, and paraphrase your sources.<------APEX <('-'<)
Read, understand, and paraphrase your sources.<------APEX <('-'<)
All sources from which you quote or paraphrase
writing about them
other news sources.
Paraphrase isn't a figure of speech. However, it is a technique used by writers. It means to take new information and then put it into your own words.
You can watch the movie Freedom Writers at the link provided below, in the related links and sources.
to show the sources in which your information came from. also, to give the writers of the sources credit.