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Reaction Paper 1

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Karl Gabarda
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views2 pages

Reaction Paper 1

Uploaded by

Karl Gabarda
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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What is a reaction paper?

Reaction or response papers are designed so that you'll consider carefully what you think or feel about something you've
read or seen.

Instructions
Read or view whatever you've been asked to respond to read or view. While reading or viewing think about the following
questions:
 How do you feel about what you are reading (seeing)?
 With what do you agree or disagree?
 Can you identify with the situation?
 What would be the best way to evaluate what you read or see?

Pre-writing for Your Reaction Paper


Keeping your responses to these questions in mind, complete as many statements as possible about what you read or
saw.

1. I think that 8. In addition


2. I see that 9. For example
3. I feel that 10. Moreover
4. Its seems that 11. However
5. In my opinion 12. Consequently
6. Because 13. Finally
7. A good quote is 14. In conclusion

The above statements become your rough draft. Now it needs to be organized. Your paper should have:
• A title
• An introduction (no more than two paragraphs),
• A body, and
• A conclusion.

I. Introduction
• Sentence 1 should include pertinent information such as author, title, and publication or presenter, title, and place.
• Sentence 2, 3, and 4 should give a summary or overview.
• Sentence 5 should be your thesis (i.e., you agree, disagree, identify with, or evaluate)
NOTE: A thesis statement is an assertion, not a statement of fact. A thesis should take a stand, contain one main
point, and be sufficiently specific and narrow.
NON-EXAMPLE: Students write many papers in college courses.
EXAMPLE: Students write papers in college to advance their knowledge of certain subjects.
II. Body
• The body should contain paragraphs that provide support for your thesis.
• Each paragraph should contain one idea.
• The topic sentence of each paragraph should support the thesis.
• The final sentence of each paragraph should lead into the next paragraph.
III. Conclusion
The conclusion can be:
• A restatement of what you said in your paper,
• A comment that focuses your overall reaction, or
• A prediction of the effects about your topic.
Note: your conclusion should include no new information.

Source: www.artresourcesforteachers.com/.../What_is_a_reaction_paper.doc
Additional Instruction:
1. Write your reaction using the Format Above.
2. Express your thoughts with at least 3 sentences each section and 5 sentences at maximum on each section.
3. Font Style - Arial; Font Size – 10; Line Spacing – Single
4. Submit in Hard Copy and Soft Copy.
a. Upon Submitting in Soft Copy use the file name Format:
AYSection_RP#_Surname_FristName
Ex. 20232024BSArch5-1_RP1_Pablo_BillyJay
(Non-Compliance with the Format will NOT be Recorded)

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