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welcome back to the garden of english those of you who tube the you i'm happy you're here you may notice that my voice is a little scratchy today and it's because i've been using it a bunch lately like when i spent some time with ms rodriguez's ap lit and ap lang students for over two and a half hours this past week huge shout out to phineas banning hi go pilots by the way i also sound like there's sandpaper climbing out of my throat because well truthfully i'm a little sick and i'm still making vids for you now that's dedication thing is my doctor said the best cure for something like this is a bunch of likes and subscribes on youtube so i guess you know what to do wait did i just shamelessly exploit the fact that i'm sick to gain some youtube perks no okay today we're going to be seamlessly integrating quotes into our analytical paragraphs if you've been following me over the past few weeks you know i've been walking you through different reading and writing processes my most recent videos have given you templates and tips for how to write thesis statements and topic sentences and before that i even showed you how to annotate non-fiction texts these videos have been for both ap lang and ap lit folks but you can know that all of what i've presented actually works for any literary or rhetorical analysis assignments not just for those in your ap classes in order for today's video to actually make sense though you're gonna want to make sure that you've watched the thesis and topic sentence videos before you watch this one so you can see how all the parts of an essay interrelate my other videos are labeled and linked in the description right below this video now let's get into some tips to help you masterfully include direct quotes in your analytical essays here's a note though after i go over the tips i'm going to show you models with the chavez and clear pieces that i've been using throughout this video series so we could see this in both lang and lit the first tip i have for you may seem like a no-brainer but i do have to say whenever you have the text you're responding to in front of you you should see it as your moral obligation to actually include quotes from that piece in the essay you're writing is it true that you can get away with paraphrasing or summarizing on your ap exam absolutely yes but it would be better to show that you can synthesize your thoughts and line of reasoning with actual text from the piece you're exploring so you're going to want to do that let's go to tip 2. after you provide an awesome topic sentence much like the ones that you can see at the bottom of my screen right now you must provide...