Reading Like A Historian

Question 1

This could be a great:

Accepted Answer

claim

Question 2

You might find the following information when you are:

Accepted Answer

sourcing, sourcing, sourcing

Question 3

When Reading Like A Historian, what is the first thing you should do with a document?

Accepted Answer

sourcing

Question 4

The author chose the word "poured" to affect the reader.

Accepted Answer

True

Question 5

A COPY of a primary source is NOT a primary source.

Accepted Answer

False

Question 6

This is most like an example of...

Accepted Answer

evidence

Question 7

"I compared the textbook passage to the primary source." This is an example of:

Accepted Answer

corroboration

Question 8

Some documents ________________ .

Accepted Answer

have multiple authors, have one author, all of the answers are true, don't have a clear author

Question 9

Author's don't think about the words they use, or how they influence the reader.

Accepted Answer

False

Question 10

Finding out what the weather was like when a document was written is an example of:

Accepted Answer

contextualization

Question 11

Finding out what wars were going on when a document was written is an example of contextualization.

Accepted Answer

True

Question 12

Close reading involves identifying an author's ________________.

Accepted Answer

claim

Question 13

Close Reading includes finding __________ that supports the author's claim.

Accepted Answer

evidence

Question 14

Close reading includes:

Accepted Answer

looking at an author's word choice

Question 15

Corroboration means looking at what one source says versus another.

Accepted Answer

True

Question 16

Once question you might ask when sourcing is______________________

Accepted Answer

when was it written?, who wrote it?, is it a primary or secondary source?, what is it?

Question 17

A timeline of events might help with :

Accepted Answer

contextualization

Questions 17