EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers

EXERCISE 63–11Integrating sources in Chicago papers

Read the following passage and the information about its source. Then decide whether each student sample uses the source correctly. If the student has made an error in using the source, click on Error; if the student sample is correct, click on OK.

ORIGINAL SOURCE

Winnie [Mandela] had played no part in [Nelson] Mandela’s social life since they separated: “It was as if they did not exist for each other,” said their daughter Zindzi. But she still caused political problems. After campaigning vigorously and successfully as an ANC [African National Congress] candidate at the election she had become a prominent Member of Parliament. Mandela unwisely appointed her Deputy Minister of Arts, but she soon became involved in financial scandals: shady diamond deals, a dubious tourist project for black Americans, and an antipoverty program which allowed her huge expenses. Mandela made no move until she became openly disloyal: she accused the ANC of being preoccupied with appeasing whites, and challenged them to show they were in power.

From Sampson, Anthony. Mandela: The Authorized Biography. New York: Knopf, 1999.

[The source passage is from page 491.]

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Question

EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers - 1 of 5: After Nelson Mandela and his wife, Winnie, separated, “It was as if they did not exist for each other.”1

2 of 5

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EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers - 2 of 5: Sampson argues that after the Mandelas separated, Winnie Mandela “still caused political problems” for her husband.2

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EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers - 3 of 5: Sampson explains that when Winnie Mandela served as deputy minister of arts, “she became openly disloyal and accused the ANC of being preoccupied with appeasing whites.”3

4 of 5

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EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers - 4 of 5: According to Sampson, Nelson Mandela “made no move [in response to Winnie’s actions] until she became openly disloyal.”4

5 of 5

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EXERCISE 63–11 Integrating sources in Chicago papers - 5 of 5: When Winnie Mandela was deputy minister of arts, she benefited financially from “shady diamond deals, a dubious tourist project for black Americans, and an antipoverty program which allowed her huge expenses,” according to Sampson’s biography of Nelson Mandela.5