Grammar Exercise
Quoting, Paraphrasing and Reporting in Your Own Words
Integrate direct quotations, faithful paraphrases, and concise summaries while preserving meaning, stance, and source attribution.
Interactive exercise
Quoting, Paraphrasing and Reporting in Your Own Words
Answer 6 questions about this grammar point.
Review before you beginReview the grammar lessonOpen the rules, examples, and common mistakes before starting this exercise.Open lesson- 1.
Which statement best explains Quoting, Paraphrasing and Reporting in Your Own Words?
- 2.
Which sentence correctly demonstrates the main point in Quoting, Paraphrasing and Reporting in Your Own Words?
- 3.
Which revision best addresses this example in the lesson context: “The authors prove the policy works, although they write that evidence is limited.”
- 4.
Which option is accurate in the context taught in this lesson?
- 5.
Which revision best addresses this example in the lesson context: “The report stated the delay to shortages.”
- 6.
Which revision best addresses the final example from this lesson?