Paragraph 1: List what I consider to be the main points in the reading. She needs list at least 4 main points.
Paragraph 2: Using the main points that I've have recalled, I need to write brief summary of the reading. Attempt to briefly summarize the main arguments.
Paragraph 3: She wants me to at least four questions that I have after reading the article. Are there particular things that you didn't understand? She does not wants me to make up questions for the sake of listing questions. A philosophical writing should spur lots of genuine questions.
Paragraph 4: Directly quote from the article. Which quotations really took my attention? Which quotations perplexed me? Which quotations did I particularly like or dislike? In each case, She wants me to write why did I chose the quotation. and list at least three questions.
Paragraph 5: In what way can I connect the selection to my own life? Can I connect it with other aspects of your college work? How does it connect to the other parts of this course?
Paragraph 6: She wants me to write evaluative comments about the selection. Did the author make a good case for his/her position? Was it good? Why? Was it not so good? Why? Provide any specific points or parts that you liked or disliked. Say why you liked or disliked them.
Here's the article she's talking about.
Socrates' Defense