RWS

Cards (31)

  • Explicit claims
    Fully revealed, not directly implied
  • Implicit claims
    Not directly stated, but can be inferred
  • Claim
    A statement or assertion that can be a fact or judgement
  • Types of claim

    • Claim of fact
    • Claim of value
    • Claim of policy
  • Claim of fact
  • Claim of value
    • + 1 is good or bad?
  • Claim of policy
    • + "MUCT, CHOULD"
  • Characteristics of a good claim
    Argumentative and debatable
  • Context of text

    What the text is all about
  • Types of intertextuality
    • Obligatory intertextuality
    • Optional intertextuality
    • Accidental intertextuality
  • Major Literary Genres
    • Poetry
    • Drama
    • Fiction
    • Non-fiction
  • Drama
    • Setting
    • Point of View
    • Character
    • Conflict
  • Fiction
    Imaginary
  • Non-Fiction
    Factual, accurate
  • 21st Century Literary Genres

    • Illustrated Novel
    • Digi-Fiction
    • Graphic Novel
    • Manga
    • Chick Lit
    • Flash Fiction
  • Digi-Fiction
    Combines book, movie/video and internet
  • Graphic Novel

    Narrative in comic book formats
  • Manga
    Japanese word for comics
  • Chick Lit
    Addresses issues of modern womanhood, typically features female protagonist
  • Principles of Creative Non-Fiction
    • Honesty
    • Objectivity
  • Creative Non-Fiction
    Accurate narratives
  • Science Fiction
    Imaginative concepts, technology, science
  • Blog
    Live links, hypertext
  • Types of Manga
    • Shonen (Boy)
    • Seinen (Adult Boy)
    • Shojo (Girl)
    • Josei (Adult Girl)
    • Kodomo (Children)
  • 21st century literature is now modern, embracing new forms unlike before when it was in traditional oral form and full of mythical stories
  • Periods of Philippine Literature
    • Pre-colonial (BC-1865)
    • Spanish Period (1565-1918)
    • American Period (1898-1941)
    • Japanese Period (1941-1945)
    • 21st Century (2001-present)
  • Forms of Pre-colonial Philippine Literature
    • Oral Literature (Riddles, Proverbs, Folksongs)
    • Folklore (Legends, Fables, Epics)
  • Forms of Spanish Period Philippine Literature
    • Regional Literature (Pasyon, Komedya)
    • Popular/New Designs (Awit, Korido)
    • Propaganda Literature
    • Revolutionary Literature
  • Forms of American Period Philippine Literature
    • Poetry
    • Short Story
    • Publications
    • Drama
  • Forms of Japanese Period Philippine Literature
    • Nihongo (Japanese Language)
    • Arts (Ikebana, Origami, Haiku)
  • Fiction means "to form" in Latin, writers create imaginary worlds