Lesson 9

Cards (47)

  • A component of academic and professional writing that values the correct recipient and receiver.
    Context
  • A component of Academic and Professional writing that is seen as the content or the main topic of a writing.
    Message
  • A component of academic and professional writing that values what way a sender wants to communicate in the writing,the channel for communication.
    Language
  • A component of academic writing and professional writing that shows the reason or motive of the writing.
    Purpose
  • Component of Academic and professional writing that serve as the receiver of the message.
    Audience
  • Direct message 

    Primary audience
  • Indirect message
    Secondary message
  • Component of academic and professional writing that follows the proper way to write a message and adds their personal taste.
    Product
  • Academic essay
    Academic writing
  • Thesis
    Academic writing
  • Dissertation (long essay on a particular topic)
    Academic writing
  • Library research
    Academic writing
  • Reaction paper
    Academic writing
  • Book review
    Academic writing
  • Literature review
    academic writing
  • research report
    academic writing
  • project proposal
    academic writing
  • position paper
    academic writing
  • Instructional manual
    professional writing
  • brochure
    professional writing
  • Business letter
    professional writing
  • business reports
    professional writing
  • technical reports
    professional writing
  • A requirement for school
    Academic writing
  • Characteristics of academic writing that plan before starting a paper.
    planning
  • Characteristics of academic writing that determines the information that should be in the paper.
    outline
  • Characteristics of academic writing that formal tone must be used.
    Tone
  • Characteristics of academic writing that requires your paper to be clear and consistent.
    Language
  • Characteristics of academic writing that must be in third person.
    point-of-view
  • Academic writing process
    Know the topic - read and research - outline and plan - start your writing - review and edit
  • Refers to the written text for business purposes such as letters, reviews and recommendations, feasibility studies, progress reports, application materials.
    Professional writing
  • T/F: Both academic and professional writing use standard English. 
    True
  • T/F: Professional writing employs more referencing than academic writing. 
    False
  • T/F: Academic writing is more personal than professional writing. 
    False
  • T/F: The most important component of professional and academic writing is the context. 
    False
  • T/F: The higher the position of the receiver, the more formal your language should be. 
    True
  • T/F: Message cannot be conveyed without language. 
    True
  • T/F: It is always safe to use concise and straightforward language.
    True
  • T/F:A literary text is an example of academic text. 
    False
  • T/F: Professional and academic writing may sometimes overlap. 
    True