While I normally take weekends off and make every effort to not work during resting periods, I have to finish some work so I am warming up by reading.
This article, by @TianaBHayden, may not be on the topic I am working on right now, but serves to “warm my brain up”. Also, ☕️
This article, by @TianaBHayden, may not be on the topic I am working on right now, but serves to “warm my brain up”. Also, ☕️
For those who ask me about my process: I normally read a page, highlight ideas I find useful, and THEN, in a second pass, write marginalia that (a) dialogues with the research/researcher (b) summarizes the argument and/or connects with the work of other authors.
You can notice that in my marginal scribbles, I put my own ideas with @TianaBHayden ‘s, summarized her argument, and looked at how her work connects with others’.
Tiana foreshadows her argument in her introductory paragraphs. When an author does this I normally highlight w/RED
Tiana foreshadows her argument in her introductory paragraphs. When an author does this I normally highlight w/RED
The paragraph I highlighted in red will be an excellent teaching resource for how to make a complex argument clear. Note how in my red marginalia I summarized @TianaBHayden ‘s argument in my own words, and with a little diagram. This process helps me think and learn better.
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