6.8: Sample of Sourcing the Text
- Page ID
- 254359
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Using your completed Ten Step Note-Taking handout, write down the direct quotes you entered for the identified section. Then, draft relevant questions based on the question-making prompts included.
Quotations from Associations (#5 in the Ten Step Note-Taking Handout)
- “Nonetheless, some glaring problems persisted. Jake Gyllenhaal was cast in the lead role of “The Prince of Persia: The Sands of Time” (2010), while Christian Bale and Joel Edgerton were cast in “Exodus: Gods and Kings” (2014) as Egyptian characters.
- “And despite the fact that some white extras had their skin darkened during filming, . . .”
Potential Questions
- Compare or contrast the incident or idea portrayed in the selected quote to the personal/historical association you have made with it. What’s different? What’s similar?
- I could compare some of the actions Alsultany describes in the 2019 Aladdin with a problematic film about African-Americans or a film like Tropic Thunder where a non-African American darkened his skin.
- Problem-Solution: Review the incident or idea in the selected quote along with the association you have made and discuss the common problem, emotion, or situation. How might the common issue be resolved?
- I could discuss the problem of blackface minstrelsy in general.
- What have I learned from the selected quote as it relates to my personal or academic or professional situation?
- I could consider whether and how stereotypes show up in the popular cultural material I regularly consume and how I might be more sensitive to that.
Quotations from Notes on Writing (#6 in the Ten-Step Note-Taking Handout)
- “Disney wanted to avoid repeating these same problems in the live action version of “Aladdin,” which came out on May 24."
- “In his seminal 1978 book “Orientalism,” literature professor Edward Said argued that Western cultures historically stereotyped the Middle East to justify exerting control over it.”
Inspiration: If the quote references a person or a text you don’t know or one that you do, review the alluded to person or work and discuss how an understanding of that person or work offers a deeper insight into the text.
I might watch both the 1992 and the 2019 Aladdin and review the original stories on which the film is based.
I might review Edward Said’s writings on Orientalism and try to gain a deeper understanding of Alsultany’s essay.
Quotations from Claims or Evidence (#7 and #8 in the Ten Step Note-Taking Handout)
Here, I can also use my summary as a place to start.
- Do I agree or disagree with the author?
- Why should readers care or not care about the argument?
- If I agree, what is the next step? What might be an active response to what the author claims? What can I do?
- If I disagree with the author, is there idea a threat or a concern? What should I do?