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ELC (Exercise Week 1)

This document contains an exercise on paraphrasing. The student is asked to paraphrase sentences by changing words and word types, and to select the better of two paraphrased versions of sentences. The student correctly completes the paraphrasing tasks, changing words and structures while maintaining the overall meaning. Examples include changing verbs to nouns and adjectives, replacing words with synonyms, and restructuring sentences.

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Hanisah Ma'amor
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144 views2 pages

ELC (Exercise Week 1)

This document contains an exercise on paraphrasing. The student is asked to paraphrase sentences by changing words and word types, and to select the better of two paraphrased versions of sentences. The student correctly completes the paraphrasing tasks, changing words and structures while maintaining the overall meaning. Examples include changing verbs to nouns and adjectives, replacing words with synonyms, and restructuring sentences.

Uploaded by

Hanisah Ma'amor
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ELC 550 (Paraphrasing Exercise)

NOR HANISAH BINTI MA’AMOR

2022798097

A. Make a different word, using the prompt in brackets.

1. To analyse (Change to noun) – Analysis

2. To analyse (Change to adjective) – Analytical

3. Evaluation (Change to verb) – To evaluate

4. Theoretical (Change to verb) – To theorize

5. Problem (Change to adjective) – Problematic

6. To expect (Change to noun) – Expectation

7. To agree (Change to opposite verb) – To disagree

8. Organized (Change to opposite adjective) – Unorganized

9. To prove (Change to noun) – Proof

10. To prove (Change to opposite verb) – To disapprove

B. Finish paraphrased sentences by changing the word/ word type and grammar

1. We were concerned about her health.

- We had some concertation about her health

2. The council cut funding so we could not provide free parking.

- Because of council funding were cut, there was no provisions for free parking

3. His proposal was a failure as it was too theoretical.

- His proposal was fail because it relied too much on theories

4. As the emphasis was only on the UK, there were weaknesses in the evidence.

- By specialization the UK only, the evidence was uncountable

5. As the emphasis was only on the UK, there were weaknesses in the evidence.

- As the emphasis was only on the UK, the evidence was not applicable
C. Decide which paraphrase is better.

1. Adverts are major part of everyday life

- Paraphrase 2= The influence of adverts can be felt in all aspects of our daily life

2. Adverts for the soft drink, Tango, have recently been banned for possibly encouraging playground
bullying.

- Paraphrase 2= A ban on Tango adverts has been implemented recently, as some felt the
content could encourage school bullies.

3. Opinion is divided over what impact, if any, advertising has on children. What is beyond question
is that many people, parents in particular are worried about its effects. 88% of Swedes supported
their government’s ban on children’s TV adverts in 1991 (Willows, 2009) while 36% of adults in the
UK thought that advertising was damaging to their children (Sidle, 2011)

- There is little agreement on the effect of advertising on children, though it is undoubtedly a


concern, especially for parents. When Sweden banned children’s TV adverts in 1991, 88% of
the population supported the decision (Willow, 2009), while in the UK, over a third of adults
thought advertising could damage their children (Sidle, 2011)

D. Paraphrase the following.

1. For many people across Europe, the introduction of the Euro has lead to price rises in many
everyday goods.
- The adoption of the Euro has resulted in price increases for many consumers across Europe
in numerous daily items.

2. Women have traditionally been seen as mothers and home makers and it is only in recent
years that they have been making significant inroads into the job market. There is still a long
way to go before they achieve complete equality with men but the situation has definitely
improved.
- Traditionally, women were seen as mothers and homemakers. They’ve made major job
market gains in recent years and have long way to go before achieving equality with men
then things are better.

3. In the 1920s, an American academic, Elton Mayo, researched the effects of the physical
environment on the productivity of workers. The result, known as the Hawthorne Studies,
named after the electrics company where it took place, showed that workers could be
motivated to work harder by making small changes to the workplace such as altering the
lighting or the layout of a room.
- Elton Mayo researched the worker productivity and the environment in 1920s. This is the
Hawthorne Studies was named after the electrics firm it took place tiny improvements urge
workers to perform harder changing the lighting or room arrangement at work

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