How do you peer edit a research paper?

How do you peer edit a research paper?

Take a look through and then practice peer editing yourself.

  1. Follow the Thesis. The thesis is generally found in the first paragraph of a paper, which sets the tone for the rest of the piece.
  2. Clarity and Competency. Clarity and competency are crucial in a peer edit.
  3. Quality of Content and Style.

What is a peer editing sheet?

Peer Editing Conference Sheet This is a handy note-taking page for students to use when peer editing each other’s writing. My students have found it very helpful to have a sheet like this to help them make useful comments or constructive criticism about a partner’s piece of writing.

What are the steps of peer editing?

To help students stay on task, work as a class to discuss the three steps for peer editing: compliments, suggestions, and corrections.

What does peer editing look like?

Peer editing is the process of having a peer read and edit a piece of writing, highlighting errors or ways to improve it. These errors may include misspellings, grammar mistakes and clarity issues. Peers can provide edits on a physical paper or use a word processing system to edit a paper.

How do students edit peers?

Give them a fresh perspective with peer editing. Students are introduced to a three-step strategy for peer editing, providing (1) compliments, (2) suggestions, and (3) corrections in response to a sample of student writing. They practice these steps in a small-group session and share the results with the class.

How do you peer review a classmates paper?

A Step-by-Step Guide (Peer Review)

  1. Start by reading the paper over once. Make note what the paper is about (mark the thesis statement and main points) and what seems confusing.
  2. Go through the paper a second time, more slowly.
  3. Go through the paper additional times until you feel you have completed a thorough peer-review.

What is an editing sheet?

An editing checklist is a one or two-page document that lists all of the issues to check for, while reviewing a piece. For example, instances of the passive voice, common spelling mistakes and so on. It also provides an overview of tone of voice and house style.