Paraphrasing Techniques Quiz

Socio-political meanings are found in the unspoken, unrecognized, unintended messages of a text.

Derrida's theory diminished the importance of authorial intent in literary theory.

Derrida's deconstruction theory changed literary analysis by seeking unintended meanings beneath the author's words.

The 'unseen biases' in a text provide insight into the assumptions and influences of the writer.

To resolve plagiarism issue 1, start over and change the introduction of the paraphrase.

Plagiarism issue 2 was missing a correctly formatted citation for the source.

Plagiarism issue 3 largely kept the original text with only minor alterations.

Including a correctly formatted citation resolves 'Sample Plagiarism Issue 2'.

'Sample Plagiarism Issue 3' replaces specific words or rearranges certain sentences, but is still plagiarism.

Derrida prioritized looking for unintended and unspoken messages in a text, differing from prior theories.

Words, sentences, and texts betray hidden meanings beyond the writer's control, according to Derrida.

Derrida argued literary theories needed to seek 'unspoken, unrecognized, unintended' messages for deeper meanings.

Derrida believed socio-political meanings could be exposed by finding the hidden 'unspoken, unrecognized, unintended' meanings.

Derrida challenged traditional literary analysis by highlighting meanings beyond the author's conscious control.

Derrida's theory suggests authors can have 'unintended, unrecognized' messages flow beyond their control.

Analyzing 'unseen biases' reveals deeper socio-political meanings, according to Derrida.

Derrida's theory focused on 'looking for hidden socio-political meanings', unlike prior literary theories.

Derrida altered literary theory by considering 'unintended messages and influences'.

Derrida suggested words betray unseen biases about authors and extend beyond an author's control.