english reviewer

• academic writing is clear, focused, structured up, and backed up by evidences
• academic writing is a formal way of writing that communicates ideas, information, and research to widened the academic community
• structured is organized in a clear way depending on the genre of writing, shows coherence-focused, shows cohesion-logically arranged, and planned
• evidenced is with proper citation and reference and its evidenced-based
• critical, information are carefully analyzed and evaluated and its based of the result of a thorough research
• balanced is not biased, shows strong claims and considerations
• hedges= language softeners
• boosters= adds more emphasis to the idea
• percise is direct to the point, JARGONS or "technical" words may be used
• objective emphasis focused on the topic, not the author or writer and avoids taking the topic personally
• formal uses longer expression ( in passive voice ), uses complex sentences, and avoids contractions and colloquialisms
• Literary conflict- Conflict refers to the struggles between opposing forces in a story
• man vs society- battle occur against traditions, intuitions, or laws
• man vs nature- opposition comes from nature( wilderness, calamities, etc)
• man vs man- most common conflict, a characters desire or pursuits is opposed by another person
• man vs supernatural- battle with spirits, ghosts, demons, gods, etc.
• Man vs technology- involves the difficulty of adjusting to the technology advanced generation
• apologize to eachother- both characters apologize to eachother
• communicate- keep your composer, ask for forgiveness
• emphasize- put your self in their shoes
• compromising- it is never to bad to just seek what may be done so both parties will be satisfied
• coorperation- the actions of someone who is being helpful by doing what is wanted or asked
• accountability- the obligation to explain, justify, and take responsibility for ones action
• the communicator- the people involved in the communication process; the sender and the receiver
• message- the information, and ideas
• noise- the external and internal factors
• feedback- the response
• channel- how the communication occurs
• context- the environmental factors that influence the outcomes or communication
• turn-taking & turn-giving strategy- a strategy where two parties get a chance to speak, listen, feedback
• asking open-ended questions- ask questions that require more than just a simple yes or no answers
• Worth- tells the essence of ideas of a text, material, or source
• truthfulness- the quality of being honest and not containing any lies
• accuracy- the quality or state of being correct and percise
• Useful- try to figure out if including that information or idea can contribute and clarify your point in writing
• updated- the worth of information will be lessened once it is past a decade or more since there will be more relevant researchers released at time present
• The source of information is identified and reliable
• the information is evidence-based
• the information is verified
• Language and tone are unbiased