rws

• fact, value and policy


  what are the types of claims
• statements that people make that they believe to be true

  claim
• proven true or false based on objective evidence 


  factual claim
• • did it happen?
  • does it exist?
  • is it true?
  • is it a fact?

  factual claim
• judgement or evaluation of something based on a set of values or criteria

  value claim
• • is it good? how?
  • is it bad? how?
  • of what worth is it?

  value claim
• propose a course of action or a solution to a problem

  policy claim
• • what should we do about it?
  • what do those people value?

  policy claim
• way of representing text about a topic where other topics can be linked

  hypertext
• a clickable area which will redirect the reader to another resource can contain information about SIMILAR or RELATED topics

  link
• putting a text in relation to another text, usually through direct quotes or references

  intertext
• book that QUOTES ANOTHER book to compare, contrast, or expand

  intertext
• BRIEF and INDIRECT reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance

  allusion
• SPOOF, play on something, caricature, or joke is a work created to imitate, make fun of, or comment on an original work

  parody
• is engaging in analytic activity which involves the reader by asking questions about the text and the author's claim

  critical reading
• are doing the process of evaluating, analyzing, and interpreting the assertion of the hidden meaning of the whole text.

  critical readers
• is not meant to criticize but to assess the validity of textual evidence.

  critical reading
• Identify by a common type of assertion such as fact, convention, opinion and preference

  Identifying assertions
• are made to rebut a previous claim

  Formulating counterclaim
• is the details given by the authors to support his/her claims


  Determining evidence