ENG

Cards (46)

  • Reading:
    A process of meaning construction through interaction if reader, text and context
  • Writting:
    A systematic skill that is based on vocabulary, grammar, semantics, and system of signals
  • Narrative Writting:
    Focuses on telling a Fictional Story or a Real life story
  • Narrative writting serves variety of purposes:
    1.) It narrates
    2.)It informs
    3.)It Entertains
    4.)It criticizes
  • Tips in writting classification:
    1. Make clear on what is being specified
    2. Choose on a single, useful or guiding principle for the classification and stick to it.
    3. Name all species according to a given basis
    4. Make sure each species are seperated and distinct; there is no overlapping
    5. Help the reader understand the distinction between species
  • Transitional expression (classificafion):
    • Can be divided
    • Can be categorized
    • Can be classified
    • The first type
    • The second kind
    • The last category
  • Transitional sentences (exemplification):
    • Another instance of
    • Another example of
    • To illustrate another illustration of
    • Here are a few examples
    • For instance for example
    • An illustration of this
    • A case in point is
  • Exemplification:
    • An argumentative essay that provides examples to prove a point
  • Classification:
    A formal piece of writting
  • Classification:
    It designed to showcase your skills categorizing and generalization
  • Settings:
    when and where the story happens
  • Plot:
    • Main element of the story
    • The sequence of event
  • Character:
    People involved in the story
  • Theme:
    The subject talk or the basic idea of the story
  • Theme: the _ or the _ of the story
    Subject talk, Basic idea
  • Mood:
    • The tone of piece
    • Signifies the emotion/feeling of the narrator
  • Elements of a story:
    • Settings
    • Plot
    • Character
    • Theme
    • Mood
  • Thesis:
    Set up the action in the introduction
  • Transition Setences:
    Connect event and guides the reader
  • Conclusion:
    Ends the story action and provides a moral prediction, or revelation
  • Introduction:
    • Also known as beginning
    • Establishes the narrators tone, mood, voice, and point of view
  • Narrative Hook:
    • Introductory part of opening of the essay
    • Grabs the attention and helps the mood of the story
  • Thesis:
    • Expresses the main ideas of the essay
    • States the structure of the Information
  • Body:
    • Also known as the middle
    • It contains most of the supporting information which is the plot
  • The body is arrange in a chronological order
  • Conclusion:
    • Also known as the ending
  • Conclusion:
    Is the brief statement
  • Revelation
    • Revealed the happenings
  • Prediction:
    • Didn't revealed the happenings
  • Descriptive writting:
    It describes place, people, objects, events, using appropriately details
  • A writer use vivid descriptions to make their writing more lively and interesting
  • Descriptive applies to the 5 senses
  • Objective:
    • Informative and factual
    • Appeals to the intellect
    • Aims primarily to present word pictures of a person, scene object
  • Subjective:
    • Use blended with exposition or narration as in creative writting
  • 2 types of Descriptive writting:
    • Objective
    • Subjective
  • Spatial Order:
    • An organizational structure in which details are presented as they are (or were) located in space from LEFT TO RIGHT, TOP TO BOTTOM, Etc.
  • Spatial Order is known as order of place or space
  • Topic sentences:
    Most important sentences in a paragraph
  • Controlling Ideas:
    • Shows the direction the paragraph will take
    • It gives an overall impression of the place than the author or the writer is describing
  • Supporting sentences:
    • Known as the "meat" of the paragraph