RAWS review
Cards (44)
- Discourse come from word.....?
- Discourse in medieval Latin called...?
- Discourse in Latin called?
- Porpuses of discourse
- It is a formal and often lengthy discussion of a topic
- Concepts and insights are arranged in organize and logical manner
- Types of discourse
- Act or process of making and presenting argument
- Against an ideas
- Based on the main impression of author about the topic or subject
- It's purpose is to transmit tht impression through concrete, colorful, and vivid language so that readers can fully imagine the topic or subject
- This aims to inform about, clarify, andand explain phenomenon
- Provides an in depth discussion about topics tht are usually less explored
- Also give instructions on how something is done
- Is like storytelling
- It recall events chronologically
- First, second, third pov
- Generally focuses on poetry, short stories, novels, plays, even nonfiction (business; letters, memos, and resumes)
- Expository or argumentative in nature (individual insights)
- Helps you generate topics and narrow them down to a few important ideas (improve your creative thinking)
- Are way to organize information visually to see how ideas relate to one another
- Used to represent your knowledge of a concept or idea
- Represents central idea (add branches of major ideas)
- Used to show similarities and differences between two iror more
- Overlapping circle
- Start with an image or text
- Used to show the different steps in a process
- Shows the order of ideas and their place ina hierarchy
- Is a written plan that serves as skeleton for the paragraphs you write
- Is a list of ideas arranged in a specific order, and it shows how information is presented in writing
- List of the main points and supporting ideas that the writer intends to discuss in writing (it's uses keywords or key phrases instead ofof complete sentence)
- Has the same function as topic outline
- It's quite more specific cause it's already states the main idea(full sentences
- Is a discourse wherein one specific concepts, theories, and or insights in a scholarly manner (aims to prove or disprove)
- 2 types of academic writing
- The writer aims to make his or her readers informed
- The writer aims to persuade readers (claim and counterclaim anan dpresent evidence)
- Examples of Academic Writing
- Is a brief, complete, and objective restatement of the central idea of a given passage in one's own words
- Full statement of a source text using an author's own words(makin a text more contextualized)