Reading and Writing

    Cards (50)

    • Patterns of Development helps sort out information and shape paragraphs or essays.
    • Narration means to tell a story about people,places,events,dates, etc.
    • Setting, element of narration which refers to time,place or location, atmosphere, and mood of the story.
    • Characters pertain to persons involved in the story
    • Plot is an element of narration which refers to the series of events
    • Point of view is an element of narration which refers to the perspective of the writer in narrating the story.
    • Exposition is the beginning of the story where the characters are introduced
    • Rising Action is when the conflict is exposed
    • Climax is the highest point of interest and the turning point of the story.
    • Falling action is when the conflict begins to be resolved with predictable ending
    • Denouement refers to the final resolution of the story
    • Description means to tell what something is like. What you see is what you say
    • Definition means to define, to say something about even with your own experience and own understanding
    • Exemplification refers to developing writeup through giving examples. It mean to extend a writeup
    • Classification means to classify
    • Comparison and Contrast refers to getting similarities and differences
    • Cause and effect/Casual means to find reasons that produced a certain result or to identify the results produced by a certain phenomenon
    • Problem-solution means to start by identifying a problem then proposes at least two or more solutions
    • Persuation means to organize ideas and how a set of evidence leads to a logical conclusion or argument
    • Organization is also known as arrangement. This can be achieved when our ideas, the happenings or events are arranged logically or accurately.
    • 3 techniques of organization
      Physical format
      Ex. Boldface, Italic, Underlined, Color
      Signal words
      First, Second, Third, Next, Lastly
      Structure
      Beginning-Introduction
      Middle-Body
      Conclusion-Conclusion
    • Coherence is the overall sense of unity of the idea up to the text. It's the relationship of ideas between sentences.
    • Cohesion is the connection of your ideas at sentence level and paragraph level. It's also the connection of the central concept or idea of the text
    • Unity, you can achieve this with the coherence and cohesion in your text.
    • Language is a powerful tool and is one of the clearest indications of a well-written text.
    • Formal Language, is a type of language used in writing academic, business, and official texts.
    • Informal Language, is a type of language usually used in writing for oneself or in writing to family, friends, and colleagues.
    • Unbiased Language, is a language that is free of racial bias, free of religious bias, and free of gender bias.
    • Mechanics, utilize your writing prowess through practice skills in grammar. It's also known as conventions in writing.
    • Spelling, is an element of mechanics that refers to forming of words from letters according to accepted usage.
    • Punctuations, is an element of mechanics that refers to the use of punctuation based on the impact and thought you want to emphasize in your text.
    • Capitalization is an element of mechanics that considers the conventions in capitalizing words such as proper nouns and titles.
    • Explicit is a claim that is clearly and directly stated in the text which means that you can easily point out the information in the passage.
    • Implicit, is a claim that the underlying or suggested meaning of a text or statement. it is something that is not stated directly and may not be understood by the reader easily.
    • Question mark(?), it is placed at the end of a question and to note questionable items
    • Quotation marks(" "), is used to indicate direct quotations
    • Apostrophe('), it is employed to show possession to show missing letters and numbers to show plurals of letters
    • Colon(:), it is used after independent clauses to introduced elements/to separate items in numerals, ratios, titles, subtitles, time references and scripture references
    • Parenthesis [( )], these are used to set off nonessential details and explanations, to enclose letters and numbers used when listing items, first time use of acronym
    • Brackets([ ]), are used to set off clarifications inserted in quotations
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