During the first partner assignment, the article in which Alison Redford is quoted is below: AlbertaPremier on path to push province toward its potential
Lecture 29: interviews
Lecture 29: interviews
View more presentations from Jessica Laccetti.
Direct quote:
ReplyDelete“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
Indirect quote:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Partial quote:
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Direct Quote:
ReplyDelete“I would like to have seen a little more attention to the preventative side, and I’ll leave it at that.”
Indirect Quote:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other
Partial Quote:
province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Questions:
How is Alberta going to promote alternative energy use?
How have the criticism's effected your decisions?
Ms. Redford was quoted as saying she “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.” To generate this partial quote she was probably asked what she thinks about the criticism from those are that opposed to the oil sands.
ReplyDelete"She went further saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other." This was an indirect quote. Ms. Redford was probably asked if the Oil Sands were more effective/better than other sources of energy in Canada.
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.” In this direct quote she was probably asked why she thought that Alberta was allowed to use Oil Sands or keep using Oil Sands.
Ninfa Garay and Madeleine Bosnyak
And example of a direct quote wold be one in the second paragraph, starting " Can't shy away...." where an example of an indirect quote would be one in the fourth paragraph starting " no single source of energy.....". An example of a question asked for the second quote could have been " do you think Alberta has the best energy source in Canada?". A way the reporters could have started to make here talk could be of them criticizing the oil sands which lead her to defend the cause. They might have been able to get all the information and quotes from her from a general assembly where she answered questions and concerns.
ReplyDeleteDana Zalys, Angela Komarnicki, Long Tran
ReplyDeleteDirect Quotes:
"It's not Alberta's job to go to the table..."
"What I will say is Alberta wants to..."
Indirect Quote:
"can't shy away from criticism and disagreement..."
Questions she might have been asked to answer these questions:
- what is your opinion on what Alberta should change?
- what are your thoughts on healthcare? what do you think the budget should be focused on?
- Should Alberta's focus be on energy?
Direct quotes
ReplyDelete- “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
- “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect quotes
- Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
- She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
- Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy. She invited Ontario, in economic disrepair because of the retreat of its manufacturing base, to adopt a new destiny and become a global energy leader along with Alberta.
What questions you think the reporter asked,
1. What was your motive for visiting Washington, New York, Toronto, and Ottawa?
2. What will be your main focus as a premier?
3. Where do you think the best fuel source comes from?
Fallon Gillespie and Rachael Adams
Direct Quote:
ReplyDeleteHow do you plan to address the long ignored critics of the oil sands?
"can't shy away from criticism and disagreement too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
What is alberta's role in the federal goverment?
"It's not alberta's job to go to the table, pound the fist and saying, 'we demand anything because we're alberta,"
"what I will say is alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past"
Indirect quote:
How do you plan to address the long ignored critics of the oil sands?
"Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of alberta's oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions"
What is the best source of energy for canada?
"no single source of energy across canada is better than any other"
Direct partial quotes include: "can't shy away from citicism and disagreement" "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
ReplyDeletedirect quote: "It's not Alberta's job..."
indirect quotes: "she went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada...."
The interviewers would have had to get her talking about her position on the oil sands and how she feels about all the criticism. They could have asked her what the purpose of her trip was, what she learned, what she saw, who she talked to, and what she did and how this affected her point of view.
Direct quote: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote:
She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision
Partial quote:
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement
The reporter probably got her talking by asking questions and beeing engaged while sounding knowledgable. How do you respond to those who critise Alberta's oil sands and use? How should Alberta approach energy issues? What do you see as problems which you will face in the province? Is there any provincial partnerships in which you are considering?
Direct quotes:
ReplyDeleteShe said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect Quotes:
With praise for the Ontario government’s support of wind and solar energy, Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy.
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Questions probably asked:
What would you say to critics of the Alberta oil sands?
How are you going to change Alberta's reputation in federal government?
How did you introduce the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy in Ontario?
Quote:
ReplyDelete"can't shy away from criticism and disagreement"
Question:
How do you deal with negative feedback on oil sand development?
Quote:
no single source of energy is better than any other
Question:
What is your solution to meeting the energy the demands of the growing nation?
Quote:
We demand anything because we're alberta
Question:
How much do you make in a year?
Quote:
"[I] refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
Question:
How do you respond to the critics of oil sands development?
Filmon, Steve, Alex
A direct quotation will be exactly what the person being quote said and will fall between quotation marks ("). A direct quote from this article is "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, We demand anything because we're Alberta."
ReplyDeleteAn indirect quotation is the author reciting and/or paraphrasing what a given person was saying. An indirect quotation is She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada... is better than any other.
A question asked for the indirect quotation could be "What is the best form of energy in Canada?"
A question asked for the direct quotation could be "Alberta contains most of Canada's oil, do you plan to ask the federal government to increase budgets for energy, health etc. because Alberta has such a large part of Canada's economy?"
An direct quote that Ms Redford has was saying, "We demand anything because we're Alberta."
ReplyDeleteAn indirect quote is, Ms. Redford this week crisscrossed the continent...
A partial quote is where Ms Redford said, "cant shy away from criticism or disagreement."
Reporters could have asked Ms Redford about her trip, and what was her purpose of the trip in order to get her talking in order to get these quotes.
An example of a direct quote would be: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview.
ReplyDeleteWhile an example of an indirect quote would be: "She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other."
Some questions the interviewers may have asked to obtain the direct quote may have been: "How will Alberta deal with an impending energy crisis?" or "How can Alberta incorporate other types of energy, other than oil sands and petroleum extraction?"
For the indirect quote: "Is there a better option for energy in Alberta, other than oil sands or petroleum extraction?" "What sort of energy sources do other provinces use?"
The reporters most likely tried to make the Premier comfortable with talking to them by being friendly and asking mostly open-ended, yet focused questions. Th reporters also most likely came to the interview with knowledge on the subject, background information on Alison Redford, and pre-made questions in order to guide their discussion.
Dierect quote- “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement”
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote- She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Questions the interviewer asked-
Where did your tour and what was your main message to the audience.
What did you discuss with the Ontario Government?
How did you respond to critic of the Alberta oilsands?
Direct quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement", "too often we speak past eachother...", It's not Alberta's job...", "what I will say..."
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote: ..saying no single source of energy across Canada...,she invitied Ontario to adopt a new destiny.., ..Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear...
Questions:
What are your thoughts on critics of Canada's government?
Has Alberta done enough supplying power to the country?
What are your views on the controversy around Alberta's oil sands?
What is Alberta's job in supplying power to the country?
Kira Macmillan and Krystal Bouman
Q.1. Since you took office what have you been up to?
ReplyDeleteQ.2. How do you deal with those who criticize Alberta's energy policy?
She said the province "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement" because "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
Q.2. Whats your opinion on Alberta's energy policy in comparison to the rest of Canada?
"No single source of energy across Canada... is better than any other."
Indirect Quote:
ReplyDeleteMs Redford is quoted indirectly having said 'Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta's oil sands and petroleium extraction but include them in decisions' and 'no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other'.
Direct Quote:
Ms Redford was directly quoted saying 'It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the first and saying, 'We demand anything because we're Alberta'', 'What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past', and 'too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently'.
Partial Quote:
Ms Redford was partially quoted saying '[the province] can't shy away from criticism and disagreement'.
List of Questions the Reporters May Have Asked:
- How do you feel about Alberta's role in the oil sands?
- Which source of energy across Canada is better than the other?
- Is Alberta the best for producing energy sources?
The quotations represent direct quotes from Alison Redford. For example: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement". Some of the other parts she may have said, but the authors implied show indirect quotes. Where it says "She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada-from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power-is better than any other." She did not say this word for word, but the author summarized her opinion.
ReplyDeleteSome questions that they could have asked her:
Have you had a lot of difficulty with the criticism of oil sands and extraction?
Do you think the oil sands and petroleum extraction is beneficial?
Would you say that this form of energy is more effective than others?
Toni Carlson
Jami Desautels
Direct Quotes:
ReplyDelete1. "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement" because "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
2. "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table pounding the fist and saying we demand anything because we are Alberta. What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past".
Indirect Quotes:
1.Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta's oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
2. No single source of energy across Canada-from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power-is better than any other.
What did the reporters ask?
1. What is your opinion on the critics of the oil sands?
2. How do you respond to critics?
3. What is the best energy source for Canadians to use?
4. Should Albertan's make energy based demands?
How did the reporters make Allison comftorable?
Started with casual conversation when they met her.
Thanked her for being there.
Congratulated her on becoming premiere.
Cassandra McKenzie & Mallory Cook
Indirect quotes "no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec' hydro power - is better than any other." The interviewer would have asked her opinion on which type of energy source is the best. We know that this is indirect because there are no quotation marks around it.
ReplyDeleteDirect Quote: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta." The interviewer would have asked her if she believes if Alberta has the right to demand anything. This is a direct quote because there are quotation marks around it.
A partial quote is the second paragraph because it is divided by two separate thoughts merged together into one sentence. The interviewer may have asked her how Alberta responds to criticisms regarding its source of energy.
Kylie McLean
Laura Adam
Julianna Damer
Direct quotes:
ReplyDelete"[The province] can't shy away from criticism and disagreement [because] too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently."
"It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, 'We demand anything because we're Alberta.' What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past."
Indirect quotes:
No single source of energy across Canada... is better than any other.
She introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation in matters from health care to energy.
She praised Ontario's support of wind and solar energy.
Interview questions:
How do handle adverse/ conflicting situations?
How will you represent the province of Alberta?
Why did you invite Ontario into the interprovincial co-operation?
Some people think that hydro power may be a better source of energy than fossil fuels. What do you think of this comparison?
Indirect:
ReplyDeleteAlberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy.
Direct:
“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement”
“too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Questions:
What do you think about critics of the Alberta Oilsands and the petroleum industry in Alberta?
Do you think the rest of the country should use Alberta as a model for industry and Energy production?
How do you see Alberta's role nationally?
Direct quote:
ReplyDelete“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past."
Indirect quote:
She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Partial Quote:
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
The reporters may have asked her about the struggles she has faced taking on the position of premier. Also, what moves she thinks are best for Alberta to make in order to better itself.
Direct quote: "its not alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying 'We demand anything because we are alberta"
ReplyDeleteIndirect: no single sourse of energy across canada- from alberta to Quebec's hydropower- is better that any other
Partial: "cant shy away from critisism and disagreement"
List of questions...
What is the message you are trying to convey through your recent excursions?
how do you think we a as a provence should respond to the critisim of the oil sands?
are the oilsands vital to canada's net energy output?
they got her to talk through positions and circumstances
Direct quote:
ReplyDelete“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” -Alison Redford
Indirect quote:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Partial quote:
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Possible questions the reporters asked:
-What do you think about the Ontario's government's support of wind and solar energy?
-Do you feel that Alberta's oil sands are the best energy source in Canada?
-Do you feel that Alberta deserves more recognition for its overall contributions to Canada?
We feel the reporters got ms. Redford talking (to provide the information and quotations) by invoking her concern about Alberta and its well being.
Alberta Premier on path to push province toward its potential--
ReplyDeleteDirect Quotes:
1-"can't shy away from criticism and disagreement" because "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently."
2- "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist, and 'saying we demand anything because we're Alberta' "
Indirect quotes:
1- She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada- from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other.
Possible questions posed by reporters:
1- Do you think that Alberta's oil is the most important energy source in Canada?
The reporters probably got Alison Redford to provide the information and quotations through an interview process.
Mareli Kemp, Brianne Cheng, and Paulette Chauvet
Direct:
ReplyDelete"too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
Indirect:
'Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation'
How should we be interpreting concerns for alberta's oilsands?
Direct:
''Its not Alberta's job to go to the table and say 'we demand anything because were alberta"
Doesn't the province need to push forward to make money?
Indirect:
'Ms. Redford this week crisscrossed the continent, visiting Washington, New York, Toronto, Ottawa,'
What have you done to act on behalf of the province to move forward with oilsands related revenues?
Direct and Partial quotes:
ReplyDelete“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect quotes:
Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
No single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Questions:
-Should Alberta take global views into greater account on oil sands decisions?
-what benefit do you see form doing this?
-Jamie & Megan
Direct quote: "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, 'We demand anything because we're Alberta. What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past."
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote: She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other.
Partial quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement."
Interviewer likely asked what were her thoughts on Alberta's stance on alternative energy use and how would we promote this.
As well she was likely asked, how do you plan to deal with the criticism on Alberta's oil sand productions practices.
She was likely approached by a friendly interviewer and asked if she would answer a few questions about Alberta's position on energy production and alternative energy adoption.
Gregory Glenn
A direct quote is found in the second paragraph, it is: "can't shy away from criticism...". Another example is found in the fifth paragraph: "it's not Alberta's job to go to the table...".
ReplyDeleteAn indirect quote is found in the first paragraph: It starts with Alberta must stop turning the deaf ear...
Another example is in the fourth paragraph: No single source of energy across Canada...
List of questions asked:
1. What is the response to the critics of Alberta'a oil sands?
2. What is your opinion of sources of energy used across Canada?
3. How do you feel about Alberta's current vs. past involvement regarding the oil sands?
The reporters asked Alison questions that were concerning to the public that they would take interest in. She will have to deal with the concerning issues as the Premier in order to keep her popularity within the province.
In this interview Ms Redford said: “I would like to have seen a little more attention to the preventative side, and I’ll leave it at that.” In order to get this answer the interviewer must have asked her what she would have done differently within the federal attempt to cut down on crime.
ReplyDeleteShe was also indirectly quoted to have said that the federal effort to crack down on criminals was similar to her own which could have been a part of the answer to the same question.
We can't copy quotes because we don't have a computer.
ReplyDeleteQuestions:
1) What are your thoughts on energy sources of other provinces?
2) What's your view on Alberta's position in interprovincial cooperation?
3) How can Alberta be more effective in dealing with criticism?
Direct quotations: “Can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” , “ too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently”
ReplyDelete“it’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table”, “ We demand anything because we are Alberta”, “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past”.
Indirect quotations: “ introduced the potential for interprovinicial co-operation on matters from health care to energy.”.
“invited Ontario […] to adopt new destiny and become a global energy leader along with Alberta. “No single source of energy across Canada is better than any other”.
Questions that might have been asked:
What is your opinion on Alberta’s response regarding their oil sands and petroleum extraction.
Direct quotes:
ReplyDeletethe province
“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement”
“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past”
Indirect Quotes:
- Redford invited Ontario to adopt a new destiny and become a global energy leader along with Alberta
- No single source of energy across Canada is better than any other
Possible questions by reporters to illicit responses:
Are you looking create stronger relationships with other provinces across Canada?
Do you think the other provinces should be following Alberta in the rapid extraction of their natural resources?
How will you deal with the criticism that Alberta is taking from many angles currently over the oil sands?
How the reporters got Redford talking:
Asking questions that allow her to separate herself from predecessors and to create her own image. They likely showed her respect but also asked edgy questions.
How did Redford provide info and quotations:
She did not make any overly polarizing answers. She kept her cool and answered in a manner that would satisfy the majority of Albertans.
A direct quote from Ms. Redford in the article would be " What I would say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past".
ReplyDeleteAn indirect quote is - "She went further, saying..."
A partial quote from the article is used when Ms. Redford states the province "can't shy away from criticism...".
Direct:
ReplyDeleteShe said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Indirect:
With praise for the Ontario government’s support of wind and solar energy, Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy.
Question:
How do you think the province should do to deal with the criticism and disagreement?
What's the current practice on matters from health care to energy in Ontario and Alberta?
Minghua Yu, Yiting Jin, Manjiang Yu
Direct quote:
ReplyDelete“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
Question:
What is Alberta's job on the national and international field?
Indirect Quote:
Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
Question: Critics of Alberta's oil sands complain that they are not being heard, should they be heard? and where is it important that they be heard?
Partial quote(s):
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Question: How would engagement play a role in disagreements between Alberta and other places?
Brody King
Direct Quotes:
ReplyDelete-She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Possible Questions: This could be an opening statement or she could be answering a question such as: How will Alberta work with others better?
-“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Possible Questions: What do you what Alberta to do about possible changes to the oilsands?
Indirect Quotes:
-Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
Possible Questions: What is your defence to people who criticize Alberta’s oilsands?
-no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Possible Questions: Are there any other more efficient or better sources for energy across Canada that Alberta should be using?
Direct quote
ReplyDelete“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
The question that could have been asked here could have been what her relationship is with the prime minister and how they cooperate to achieve there goals for Alberta.
Indirect Quote
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
The question that could have been asked here was what her opinion was on the other sources of energy in Canada and what she thought of there relevance to Alberta's power.
Quotes:
ReplyDelete1) Direct "can't shy away from criticism..."
2) Indirect "she invited ontario... energy leader along with Alberta."
3) Indirect "no single source of energy..."
4) Direct "Not Alberta job..."
5) Direct "What I say.."
6) Indirect "Alberta must stop..."
Questions:
1) What do you think about critism for Alberta's oil sands?
2) What do you think about Ontario's approach to energy?
3) Is Alberta going to work with Ontario to be an energy leader?
4) What source of energy is better?
5) What is Alberta's role in energy? Are we to arogant?
6) What problems does Alberta face?
The reporter was probably very respectful and very interested which helped get Alison Redford to provide quotes.
Direct quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement" because "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently."
ReplyDeleteDirect quote: "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table pounding the fist and saying 'We demand anything because we're Alberta'...
Indirect quote: And at home in Alberta, Ms Redford faces an election within six months.
Here is a list of questions the interviewers could have asked:
- Will you be considering views that might not agree with dominant views in Alberta in regards to the energy sector?
- What can other provinces expect from Alberta under your leadership?
Direct quotation:
ReplyDelete“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect quotation
She hopes to lead the charge on a Canadian energy strategy and play a prominent role in negotiations over health transfers by reaching out to provinces like Ontario, in addition to old allies in Saskatchewan and British Columbia
Qs:
In which aspect, do you think we could collaborate with other province?
Which energy source do you think is better?
Direct quote:
ReplyDelete"what I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past." I think this is the direct quote as it has used the first person "I".
Partial quote:
she said the province "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement" because "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently."
Indirect quote:
"she was further saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other..."
The question that the reporter may ask: In your opinion, where does the best fuel source come from?
Direct Quote:
ReplyDelete- “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
Indirect Quote:
- no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other
Partial Quote:
- ...because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Possible Questions:
Do you think Alberta should go out to other Provinces to try and seek different sources of energy as opposed to using mostly the oil sands?
What Province in Canada do you think is producing the most sustainable and environmentally friendly energy source?
Do you think Alberta should ignore all the criticism that it is receiving due to the oil sands?
Direct quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement", "too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
ReplyDeleteQuestion: How do you deal with critics, including other members of the government of the citizens of Alberta?
Direct Quote:“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
Question: What do you think are some of the negative views in Canada towards Alberta and how are you going to improve them?
Indirect Quote: "adopt a new destiny and become a global energy leader along with Alberta"
Indirect Quote: "no source of energy is better than any other"
Question: Where do you think the future of energy is heading, and how are other provinces going to be involved?
Q: how should Alberta deal with critics of the oil sands?
ReplyDeleteA: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Q: how does Alberta energy differ from other Canadian sources?
A: With praise for the Ontario government’s support of wind and solar energy
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Q: how will Alberta approach new energy sources?
A: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Direct quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement"
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote:
"... saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other..."
Question:
Do you think Alberta should cooperate with
other Provinces to seek other energy source to decrease the use of oil sands?
Which kind of energy do you think is better for the development?
Direct quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement"
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote:
"... saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other..."
Question:
Do you think Alberta should cooperate with
other Provinces to seek other energy source to decrease the use of oil sands?
Which kind of energy do you think is better for the development?
Direct:
ReplyDelete"too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently
‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
Indirect:
With praise for the Ontario government’s support of wind and solar energy, Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy.
Interviewer probably asked about her opinion on Alberta’s energy production, and stance on the oilsands.
Direct Quote: "What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past"
ReplyDeleteQuestion:how's your strategy to handle negetive information about Alberta and what's the future of Alberta?
Partial Quote:" can't shy away from criticism and disagreement"
Question: what do you think of the critics about Alberta?
Indirect Quote: saying no single of energy across Canada-from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power-is better than any others
Question: what's your opinion on other provinces' energy sources?
Partial Quote:
ReplyDeleteShe said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Indirect Quote:
She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Direct Quote:
“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
Direct Quote: "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying," "We demand anything because we're Alberta," Ms Redford said in an interview.
ReplyDeleteIndirect Quote: "she was further saying no single source of energy across Canada - from Alberta to Quebec's hydro power - is better than any other..."
Partial Quote:She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Questions: 1)Is there any alternative energy use? 2)Should we ignore all the critism?
Direct Quotes,
ReplyDelete“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement”
“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,”
“What I will say is the federal government is
receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
“I would like to have seen a little more attention to the preventative side, and I’ll leave it at that.”
Indirect quotes:
With praise for the Ontario government’s support of wind and solar energy, Ms. Redford introduced the potential for interprovincial co-operation on matters from health care to energy
no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other
possible questions can be:
what is your take on the negative critism you get?
what is the role of the provincial government when it comes to the province of albeta...
what is your opinion you on the energy sources of alberta and other provinces
Partial/ Direct Quotes:
ReplyDeleteShe said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
Indirect Quotes:
Ms. Redford this week crisscrossed the continent, visiting Washington, New York, Toronto, Ottawa and home to Alberta with a message: Alberta must stop turning a deaf ear to critics of Alberta’s oil sands and petroleum extraction but include them in decisions.
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments
Possible Questions:
What do you think of the criticisms made to Alberta's dealings with the oilsands?
What are your proposals in reducing crime rate in Alberta cities and rural communities?
Direct quote: "What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past".
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote: she went further, saying no single source...is better than any other.
Partial quote: "can't shy away from criticism and disagreement"
The interview questions could have been " what are your views on critics and the oil sands? Why is the impacts of the critics to Alberta?
Direct Quote: "It's not Alberta's job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying," "We demand anything because we're Alberta," Ms Redford said in an interview.
ReplyDelete“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
Indirect quotation
She hopes to lead the charge on a Canadian energy strategy and play a prominent role in negotiations over health transfers by reaching out to provinces like Ontario, in addition to old allies in Saskatchewan and British Columbia
Questions:
With both you and the Prime Minister being from Alberta do you think both of you understand the "Albertan" mentality and know what Alberta needs?
Do you think that the Prime Minister, when he speaks on Alberta's behalf, knows what he is talking about?
How would Ontario help Alberta's health status?
Direct quotes:
ReplyDelete“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
"can't shy away from criticism and disagreement too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently"
Indirect quote:
"she went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada...."
Questions:
What will be your main focus or goal as premier? What is Alberta's role in supplying energy/power to the rest of the country? How do you deal with the critics of Alberta's energy policy? Those who are Albertans? People from other provinces?
An example of a direct quote would be “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement... too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently” or “she should be doing everything she can to get to know all the players”
ReplyDeleteAn example of an indirect quote would be - She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Questions I think she asked –
1. What is your personal opinion about Alberta’s response to the petroleum extraction in the oil sands? Should Canada be allowing this? Should other provinces be involved in the decision process?
2.Do you agree with critics of the oil sands?
3.Do you agree with any benefits from the processes? Do you think it’s the best available source in Canada?
Partial Quotes: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
ReplyDeleteDirect Quote: "What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past".
Indirect Quote: She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Questions the reporters could have asked for these quotes to occur:
1)What are your thoughts on people criticizing that Alberta's stubbornness is holding them back from getting involved with projects inter provincially?
2) What do you have to say about Alberta's lack of action about the oil sands.
3) How would you compare Alberta's source of energy supply to the highly regarded sources that are used in other provinces?
Direct quote: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta.' ” said Ms. Redford, Alberta's Premier
ReplyDeleteIndirect quote: Ms Redford has stated that no single source of energy is better than the other.
Partial: Ms Redford has responded to critics stating that “we can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement".
Questions I believe were asked:
What are your thoughts on the development of sustainable energy?
What is Alberta's role in the future of energy?
What is being done in regards to the oil sands?
Direct
ReplyDelete“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Partial
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Question: What changes will Alberta take in the future?
Besides all the energy sources present in Canada, what do you think is the best source for our nation?
What should the province do when facing controversies about energy sources?
Direct Quote:
ReplyDelete“I think the Prime Minister and I understand very well his job is not to speak for Alberta,” she said, later adding: “What I will say is the federal government is receptive to what Alberta’s priorities are.”
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect Quote:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Partial Quote:
The province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Potential Questions That Were Asked:
1. What is the federal government’s position on Alberta’s oil sands and the development of the Keystone pipeline?
2. Why is the Alberta government ignoring environmentalists views and concerns regarding the development of the Keystone pipeline? Is this going to change?
3. What was the reason for your visit to Washington, New York, Toronto, Ottawa?
Question 1: How should Alberta deal with critics of the oil sands?
ReplyDeleteAnswer 1: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.” (PARTIAL QUOTE)
Question 2: What do you think Alberta’s role is in the new energy debate?
Answer 2:“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta”’ (DIRECT QUOTE)
Question 3: What is the best form of energy in Canada?
Answer 3: She went further saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power
Question 3: What is the best form of energy in Canada?
ReplyDeleteAnswer 3: She went further saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other (INDIRECT QUOTE)
(whoops forgot to paste the rest from my word doc.)
Bailey Smith and I did the interview together.
ReplyDeleteHere is the link to our google document.
Learning interview skills is a great asset and will help us with every component of our future careers.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/18Nuvv1DSaEro2wZO9Ia2qks5YkExZ-H8b80qgAIUcHA/edit
My google doc: Interview topic: Social media use in undergraduate classroom
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/document/d/19wfzEjsnTtNh7wGmjBwMVv8vBht-cNOSrHouKoG4rr4/edit
Direct Quotes:“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
ReplyDeleteIndirect:She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Partial: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Possible Questions:
What do you believe is Alberta's role in the energy industry?
Do you believe that because the Alberta oil sands have such a major impact on the Canadian economy, we need to play a greater role in the decision making process?
What is the best way to deal with criticism against the oilsands and pipeline debate?
Yesterday's class participation was quite fun. I'm looking forward to lab today! I think that earining about interviews is very practical and what we learn in ales204 is applicible to everyday life.
ReplyDeleteDirect Quotes:
ReplyDelete1) “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
2) “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect Quotes:
3) She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
4) She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Partial Quote:
5) She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Potential Questions:
1 and 2) How will the government of Alberta develop a coherent relationship with the Alberta oil sands and the community?
3) Where does Alberta’s oil sands compare with the rest of Canada?
4) What are your plans on addressing the crime within Alberta?
5) How will the government of Alberta address the public perceptions about oil sands?
Here is the link to my google document with my mock interview
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1VykiVE8jDuNOEzSDRcPe6rxl-dpoLmMyxSY95FDOLUE/edit?hl=en_GB
Here is the link of my mock interview about social media in google doc
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1HX4ICDjlwaoKxL-_IL-2d3MsRPsCMRjR4mdmIgVpq9c/edit
Direct: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
ReplyDeleteIndirect: She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Partial: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Potential questions asked:
1. How do you feel about Albertan's reaction to criticism over Albertan oil sands and petroleum extraction?
2. What are your thoughts on the different provinces' energy sources?
3. Do you think the prime minister should have a bigger role in Alberta's decisions and choices?
Partial Quote: She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
ReplyDeleteIndirect Quote: She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Direct Quote: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta.”
Some questions that could have been asked are:
1)What is the best way to deal with criticism against the oilsands and pipeline debate?
2)How do Alberta's oilsand compare to others in the country?
Link to mock interview about social media:
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1FIA7w9JcwZ68s7v9MN8xmLNQv6ssI9Ppndvy6UoWGWI/edit
Direct Quote: “It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview. “What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
ReplyDeleteIndirect Quote: She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other.
Questions that may lead to these quotes may be:
1. How does Alberta's oil sand compare to the rest of Canadas primary energy sources?
2. How is Alberta contributing to improve environmental concerns in regards to reducing pollution/run-offs caused by the extraction in these oil sands?
3. How is the government responding to the negative criticism exhibited by the public, in regards to increasing sustainable energy sources?
A direct quote would be..."It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying,"We demand anything because we’re Alberta,”
ReplyDeleteAn indirect quote would be..."She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments."
A partial quote would be...“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Potential questions could be...
1)How would you defend Alberta's position on the development of the oil sands and pipeline controversy?
2)How would you describe the efforts of the federal government to reduce and minimize crimes in our country?
3)HOw do you think other people and nations view Alberta on the developments of the oil sands?
here is my mock interview
ReplyDeleteGregory Glenn
https://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1RMG444aotf5R8KTnSK3j3WN60U4GR4NFKYiKrffjxyI/edit?pli=1&hl=en_GB
here is my mock interview
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1OjB_lAjdPpXDwYk2pIqRLa-bYY7uKYv-aOWEwk1wM7A/edit?hl=en_US
Direct Quote:
ReplyDelete“What I will say is Alberta wants to be much more present than we have in the past.”
Indirect Quote:
She said she wishes federal efforts to crack down on criminals had been similar to her vision, but, for this week at least, she diplomatically limits her comments.
Questions:
-How will Alberta's role in parliament be changing?
-How do you feel about Harper's programs to deal with crime in Canada?
here is my mock interview on google doc:
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/document/d/1aQqf9toNDoaipmKOKtglrk3I2yCAAzoOC8V0VR4y8PA/edit?hl=en_GB
Direct Quote:
ReplyDelete“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview.
“I would like to have seen a little more attention to the preventative side, and I’ll leave it at that.”
Indirect Quote:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other
Partial Quote:
She said the province “can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently.”
Questions asked in an interview:
How do you feel about Mr. Harper's approach to lowering crimes rates?
How will you ensure that Albertans are heard?
How do you think others view Alberta's oil sands?
Here is my mock interview:
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1VykiVE8jDuNOEzSDRcPe6rxl-dpoLmMyxSY95FDOLUE/edit?hl=en_GB
Whoops! That one was not it at all!
ReplyDeleteHere is the actual link:
https://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1c7cKYS-Ry8ONVw0z_s5Tyr-I1HRcjVDNwUEPwfoP8fA/edit?hl=en_US
Sorry about that!
Here is the link:https://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1H76GFjkYonoRMD8KhOHgOSLnJfXZ8UxF4bp93GuPKk4/edit?hl=zh_CN#
ReplyDeleteMock interview - https://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1LNfD_TVMQluS5So8xx0mNWlCwtagV8uufAgBwVIkOcI/edit
ReplyDeleteDirect Quotes:
ReplyDelete-“can’t shy away from criticism and disagreement” because “too often we speak past each other and refuse to engage with those that see things differently”
Question: How should Alberta approach the criticism of the oil sands industry?
“It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, “We demand anything because we’re Alberta.”
Question: What is Alberta’s position in the energy debate?
Indirect Quotes
-no single source of energy across Canada—from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power—is better than any other
Question: In your opinion, which is the best energy source in Canada?
The following is quotations from Article:
ReplyDeleteDirect:
"It’s not Alberta’s job to go to the table, pounding the fist and saying, ‘We demand anything because we’re Alberta,” Ms. Redford said in an interview."
“I would like to have seen a little more attention to the preventative side, and I’ll leave it at that.”
Indirect Quotation:
She went further, saying no single source of energy across Canada – from Alberta to Quebec’s hydro power – is better than any other
Potential Questions I would ask her:
1. How will you make sure that our "elder" citizen live in dignity?
2. What areas of healthcare will you focus to ensure proper care for elder citizens?
3. What are your goals for university student, and How will you ensure that all/most Albertans get university education?
and
4. What strategies will you implement to ensure Alberta reduce Green House Gas emission, and which Energy sour do you think is more environmentally friendly? And how will you fund research to find more information about best souks of energy?
link to our mock interview:
ReplyDeletehttps://docs.google.com/a/ualberta.ca/document/d/1VCiuvlDC4vYHTmSjtTG9qrnniqwVZFPCyVhLL60D2kg/edit?hl=zh_CN
Manjiang Yu, Yiting Jin