Original idea: Mangroves protect coastlines by reducing wave force and holding soil in place.
source statement
Look for the key meaning before rewriting.
Example: The main idea is about coastal protection.
Retell information briefly in your own words while keeping the original meaning accurate.
A summary is shorter and keeps only the most important ideas. A paraphrase can be similar in length but should still use fresh wording and preserve the meaning.
Hover on desktop or tap on mobile to hear each card.
source statement
Look for the key meaning before rewriting.
Example: The main idea is about coastal protection.
summary model
A summary shortens the idea while keeping the core message.
Example: The summary keeps the main point only.
paraphrase model
A paraphrase changes the wording but keeps the meaning.
Example: The meaning stays accurate even though the wording changes.
accuracy check
Rewriting should not distort the source idea.
Example: Accuracy matters in both summarizing and paraphrasing.
Keep the reading rhythm going with another tiny lesson.
Write a short argument that makes a claim, gives reasons, and uses evidence instead of opinion alone.
Match the tone to the situation and revise writing so it sounds clear, respectful, and purposeful.
Link ideas smoothly with transitions so a paragraph feels connected, not like separate sentences pushed together.