Uploaded July 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
This example uses a sample student's writing that follows the guidance of beginning the paragraph with a topic sentence, supporting that topic sentence with multiple pieces of evidence (i.e., literature), and then concludes with a summary/transition sentence. The difficulty is that the student presents the evidence as one brief annotation, followed by another brief annotation.
This worked example illustrates how to identify the specific points made by using each of those pieces of evidence, and then re-writes the paragraph so that each point is discussed using the evidence.
This example uses a sample student's writing that follows the guidance of beginning the paragraph with a topic sentence, supporting that topic sentence with multiple pieces of evidence (i.e., literature), and then concludes with a summary/transition sentence. The difficulty is that the student presents the evidence as one brief annotation, followed by another brief annotation.
This worked example illustrates how to identify the specific points made by using each of those pieces of evidence, and then re-writes the paragraph so that each point is discussed using the evidence.




![DLAC 2021 - Canadian Consortiums: Compulsion for Collaboration
LaBonte, R., Barbour, M. K., Canuel, M., McCallum, F., Pottle, T., Weitzel, B., & Carpenter, B. (2021, June). Canadian consortiums: Compulsion for collaboration [Panel]. Digital Learning Annual Conference, Austin, TX. DLAC 2021 - Canadian Consortiums: Compulsion for Collaboration](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/RCENJnZEp9U/mqdefault.jpg)

![The Agenda with Steve Paikin: Ontarios Online Learning Future [Personal Archive]
This is a personal archive of a video available at https://youtu.be/LOdjrk3lLQw . If you wish to comment, please visit one of the original locations managed by The Agenda with Steve Paikin. Comments have been turned off for this archive.
Original video at: https://www.tvo.org/video/ontarios-online-learning-future
The original posting described the segment as:
How does Ontarios proposed plan for online education differ from what existed before the pandemic? How would it be distributed? And is it a good idea. Guests: Michael Barbour, associate professor of Instructional Design for the College of Education and Health Services at Touro University California; Caroline Alphonso, education reporter, the Globe and Mail; Annie Kidder, executive director of People for Education.
Episode: Ontarios Online Learning Future
Aired: Apr 06, 2021
No copyright intended. The Agenda with Steve Paikin: Ontarios Online Learning Future [Personal Archive]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Rj4438X5XY0/mqdefault.jpg)



