Citations
primary creator of a work
Author
shows how two things are the same, opposite of contrast
Compare
are different perspectives through which the reader can “view” a text”
Critical Lenses
content can be found using freely accessible
search engines such as Google
Visible Web
the game we played to discuss ethos, pathos, and logos. A social deduction game.
Among Us
the title of the work
Title of source
shows how two things are different, opposite of compare
Contrast
a theoretical and interpretive mode that examines the appearance of race and racism across dominant cultural modes of expression
Critical Race Theory or CRT
content not found by general search engines
Invisible Web
We visited to practice reading and writing about images and other artistic modes
Art Gallery
Primarily responsible entity for producing the work and making it available to the public
Publisher
pattern is better for longer papers. By going back and forth, the writer makes it easier for the reader to keep the contrasts or comparisons in mind.
Point by Point
Examines the portrayals of social class and
power structures within the text
Marxiest
web search tool that list results based on entered keywords
search engines
located on the second floor of the Ethel K. Smith Library, in the Academic Resource Center. They’ll be glad to help you with your papers for any course from biology to history and everything in between.
Writing Center
used when adding text within a quote
Brackets
This pattern is good for “balanced” paragraphs and short compositions.
Subject by Subject
Examines the gender roles and power structures at
play in the literature
Feminist
web search tool that offers categories for users to choose from
Web directories
Where we went to learn about databases and how to use them
Library
MLA stands for
Modern Language Association
Is used to change-of-direction or for illustration or addition in compare and contrast papers.
examples: however, instead, alternatively ,
although, whereas, but, however, conversely, in
contrast, while, yet, moreover, additionally , and, also, in addition, as well as, both, neither, similarly, like, too,
the same, again, equally
Transition words/ phrases
considers readers' reactions to literature as vital to
interpreting the meaning of the text
reader-response
And
OR
NOT
" "
Boolean Operators
video we watch and evaluated for the critical theory lesson starring a ball of yarn
Purl