Read and review the posted research sample (“What’s for Dinner? Personal Choices vs. Public Health” by Sophie Harba), and then highlight (selecting a visible color: yellow, red, blue, etc) any information that is taken from outside sources (as listed on the ‘Works Cited’ page). Select the highlighting tool in the PDF options and mark any cited materials, including the marking of any in-text citation credit. Be very precise as to where each citation starts and ends. See the example below for guidance.
The majority of the borrowed materials are going to be in the form of quotes, paraphrases, or summaries. The additional information on the margins may be used as a hint to the location although there may be others without such reference in the margins. When you finish, save your marked document and save it under a name that includes your last name. Then you submit it via this link.
Example of highlighting cited materials (including in-text credits) in a paragraph:
If we let athletes alter their bodies through biotechnology, we might as well dispense with the human element altogether. Instead of watching the 100-meter dash to see who the fastest runner in the world is, we might just as well watch the sprinters mount motorcycles and race across the finish line. The absurdity of such an example, however, points to the damage that we will do to sports if we allow these therapies. Thomas Murray, chair of the ethics advisory panel for the World Anti-Doping Agency, says he hopes, not too optimistically, for an “alternative future . . . where we still find meaning in great performances as an alchemy of two factors, natural talents . . . and virtues” (qtd. in Jenkins D11).
Read and review the posted research sample (“What’s for Dinner? Personal Choices
