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Mharia Franchesca
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Cards (36)
Mechanics
established convention in writing for a particular genre or field of study. Technical part of a written text
Topical
pattern
From a larger topic down to various subtopics
Sequenceparts
Chronological
Procedural
Spatial
Organization
Logical arrangement of thoughts and ideas in a written text
Description
Provides details and examples about a topic
Types of description
Topical
pattern
Climactic
order
Most-Familiar-To-Less-Familiar
Explaining familiar terms and concepts
Block Approach
All points are discussed first with the first subject, then compared and contrasted
Problem Solution
Tells about a problem then gives one or more solutions
Point by Point
Approach
Discusses one point at a time. Used long essays like comparative analysis of two articles
Cause and Effect
Illustrates causal relationships between events
Mechanicsparts
Capitalization
Comma
Rules
Conjunctions
Apostrophe
Quotation
Marks
Acronyms
Abbreviations
Homonyms
Units
of
Measurement
General-To-Specific
Order
or Vice Versa
Describing a general topic, then down to specific examples of general topic.
Compare
&
Contrast
Divides a topic according to pros and cons
Categories of Transition
Spatial
Order
Time
Order
Numerical
Order
Cause
/
Effect
Order
Comparison
/
Contrast
Order
General Specific
Order
Simple-To-Most-Complex
Describing
simple
terms
first, good for explaining a
complicated
topic
Organization
Sequence
Description
Cause
&
Effect
Problem-solution
Comparison
&
Contrast
Mechanics
Chronological
The sequence is
timely order
Procedural
The sequence follows a specific procedure. It can be recipes or directions
Spatial
The sequence is a description of the environment in the text and it is stated in a way that makes readers imagine it.
Climactic Order
Organized by putting the second most important topic in beginning most important last part
Spatial
order
above,
below
, beside, beyond & inside
Time order
Before, after, next, first & second
Numerical order
First, second, also, in addition & equally
Cause and Effect order
because, since, for, so & as
Comparison
and
contrast order
Also, just as..., as if, additionally & on the other hand
General
/
Specific Order
such as, like, namely, for instance & in fact
Capitalization
Proper nouns and first words of a sentence must be capitalized
Comma Rules
Used to seperate words, clauses, and sentences, to show relationships
Conjunctions
Used to connect words and sentences
Apostrophe
Can be used in contractions ('66)-numericals, (56,'90s)- showing possession, (Jack's bag)-forming plurals
Quotation Marks
Used to show: a quote, chapters and heading of a section
Acronyms
word formed from the initial
Abbreviations
shortened version of a word/phrase
Homonyms
Words with similar sounds but different
Units of Measurement
Shows reader a fundamental quantities of an object