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For this Reading Response, read Introducing and Citing Sources Within a Paragraph and all Module 3 Content in elicam. Then, introduce both sources and use the information from the sources in support of the topic sentence in a single paragraph. Remember to include the page numbers at the end of the source information in an in-text citation. Be careful of punctuation when using in-text citations Save your work as a Microsoft Word document as Reading Response 3 Sources Paragraph + Your Name. Submit it to the Reading Response 3: Using Sources in a Paragraphe Dropbox. Now integrate these sources into a paragraph: Potential topic sentence you may use in your paragraph: College is not a requirement for common sense. (If you do not want to use this as your topic sentence, you may adapt it and make it your own.) Note: The two quotes listed below are the only quotes you should include in this paragraph First Source: Quote from source: "You have been raised in proximity to common sense ... and common sense is something to respect (This quote is from page 28) MLA source cration: Edmundson, Mark. "Who Are You and What Are You Doing Here?" Writing on the River 4th ed. Southlake: Fountainhead Publishers, 2016, 23 - 32 Second Source: Quote from second source: ... you tend to feel a bit insulted by the claim that you need anybody to teach you how to think (This quote is from page 16.) MLA source citation: Foster, David Wallace. "David Foster Wallace, In His Own Words Writing out the River 4th ed Southlake: Fountainhead Publishers, 2016. 15 - 22. Note: Don't forget to discuss each direct quote within your paragraph; you'll have to add some of your own analysis and comments to make sure it flows coherently as an individual paragraph. For this Reading Response, read Introducing and Citing Sources Within a Paragraph and all Module 3 Content in elicam. Then, introduce both sources and use the information from the sources in support of the topic sentence in a single paragraph. Remember to include the page numbers at the end of the source information in an in-text citation. Be careful of punctuation when using in-text citations Save your work as a Microsoft Word document as Reading Response 3 Sources Paragraph + Your Name. Submit it to the Reading Response 3: Using Sources in a Paragraphe Dropbox. Now integrate these sources into a paragraph: Potential topic sentence you may use in your paragraph: College is not a requirement for common sense. (If you do not want to use this as your topic sentence, you may adapt it and make it your own.) Note: The two quotes listed below are the only quotes you should include in this paragraph First Source: Quote from source: "You have been raised in proximity to common sense ... and common sense is something to respect (This quote is from page 28) MLA source cration: Edmundson, Mark. "Who Are You and What Are You Doing Here?" Writing on the River 4th ed. Southlake: Fountainhead Publishers, 2016, 23 - 32 Second Source: Quote from second source: ... you tend to feel a bit insulted by the claim that you need anybody to teach you how to think (This quote is from page 16.) MLA source citation: Foster, David Wallace. "David Foster Wallace, In His Own Words Writing out the River 4th ed Southlake: Fountainhead Publishers, 2016. 15 - 22. Note: Don't forget to discuss each direct quote within your paragraph; you'll have to add some of your own analysis and comments to make sure it flows coherently as an individual paragraph