Is this sentence punctuated correctly? "I, like noted psychologist Jerome Bruner, have found the most success in presenting information, and then leading a discussion to find the answers."

1 Answer

I'd delete the last comma.

Explanation:

I think there's an extra comma in there. I'd go with:

"I, like noted psychologist Jerome Bruner, have found the most success in presenting information #color(red)cancel,# and then leading a discussion to find the answers."

Let's now make sure this says what is intended. If in being like Jerome Bruner you are both presenting information and leading a discussion, this is a correct statement. However, if Jerome Bruner only presented information and then you've added a discussion afterward, you'd want to use a period to indicate a separate thought:

"I, like noted psychologist Jerome Bruner, have found the most success in presenting information. I then lead a discussion to find the answers."