LANG101 (4QTR)

Cards (43)

    •  central idea of a multiple-paragraph composition
    • one sentence summary that guides, controls, and unifies the paper
    THESIS STATEMENT
  • guides, controls, and unifies ideas in a paragraph. Develops the details in the thesis statement
    TOPIC SENTENCE
  • may be a major or minor detail. can be facts, reasons, testimonies, statistics, and experiments that support the topic sentence
    SUPPORTING DETAILS
  • a non-linear way to present information and is usually accomplished using “links”.
    HYPERTEXT
    • Links on web pages to other pages
    • Links on web pages to that same page
    • Links indicating the bibliography used in an article
    • Banner placed on web pages
    • Short codes and long codes
    • Hyperlinks in words with unusual meaning
    • Links with access to other new posts
    • Links with access to other old posts
    HYPERTEXT
  •  is a global hypertext system of information residing on servers linked across the internet.
    WORLD WIDE WEB (WWW)
  • is the foundation of the World Wide Web enabling users to click on the link to obtain more information on a subsequent page on the same site or from a website anywhere in the world.
    HYPERTEXT
  • the term hypertext was coined by?
    ted nelson
  • the term hypertext was coined in what year?

    1963
  • colloquially termed a web address, is a reference to a web resource that specifies its location on a computer network and a mechanism for retrieving it.
    Uniform Resource Locator (URL)
  • most commonly to reference web pages (http), but are also used for file transfer (ftp), email (mailto), database access (JDBC), and many other applications.

    URL
  • Most web browsers display the URL of a web page ___ the page in an address bar.
    above
  •  refers to a work whose meaning is shaped by referencing or calling to mind other texts
    INTERTEXT
  • It is the restatement of a story or re-expression of a narrative.
    RETELLING
  •  It is the method of directly lifting the exact statements or set of words from a text another author has made.
    QUOTATION
  • In this method, a writer or speaker explicitly or implicitly pertains to an idea or passage found in another text without the use of quotation.
    ALLUSION
  •  It is a text developed in a way that it copies the style or other properties of another text without making fun of it, unlike in a parody.
    PASTICHE
  • It is a concise document that highlights your education, work experiences, and other qualifications such as your skills and strengths.
    RESUME
    1. A summary of your educational qualification details
    2. It highlights your skills and experience relevant to the field
    3. It highlights your objective and accomplishments
    4. Its purpose is to get you an interview call
    5. Should reflect more than just work experience
    6. It should consider your extracurricular, and leadership qualities
    RESUME
  •  include your full name and contact information
    Personal Details
  •  convey your goals or highlights experience
    Career Objective / Summary
  •  list the most recent first
    Education
  •  use action verbs for descriptive phrases and list the most recent experience first

    Work Experience
  • optional part; headings could be languages, awards achievements, skills, etc
    Additional Information
  • 2 to 3 reliable people to endorse you; could be former professor or employer

    References
    • Identification
    • Job objective
    • Key accomplishments
    • Education
    • Professional experience
    • affiliations/interests
    • References
    CHRONOLOGICAL
    • Personal details
    • Objectives
    • talents/experience
    • Position, employer, and dates
    • education/training
    • awards/recognition
    FUNCTIONAL
    • Name/contact information
    • Education
    • Honors/certifications/licenses
    • Skills/knowledge
    • Achievements
    • Work experience (reverse ordering)
    combination
  • also known as “letter of intent”. It is a brief discussion of your intention to be admitted in a specific course in college.
    COLLEGE ADMISSION LETTER
  • is widely known as a “cover letter”. It is used to introduce yourself to a prospective employer
    EMPLOYMENT APPLICATION LETTER
  • is the most formal and commonly used format in business and official correspondence. In this layout, every element of the letter, including the sender’s address, date, recipient’s address, salutation, body, closing, and signature, aligns to the left margin. 
    FULL BLOCK FORMAT
  • offers a blend of formality and modern design. It distinguishes itself from the full block style by positioning the sender’s address, date complimentary close, and signature towards the center or right side of the page, while the rest of the content aligns to the left.
    MODIFIED BLOCK FORMAT
    • There are no indent lines, creating a uniform and clean appearance.
    • This style emphasizes professionalism and simplicity, making it a popular choice for formal communications.
    FULL BLOCK FORMAT
    • This style maintains a professional look while introducing an element of visual interest, making it suitable for business letters that seek a balance between tradition and contemporary aesthetics.
    MODIFIED BLOCK FORMAT
  • also known as the indented style, combines elements of the full block modified block styled with a tradition twist. 
    SEMI BLOCK FORMAT
    • While it aligns the sender’s address, date, and closing to the right, similar to the modified block style, each paragraph in the letter’s body starts with an indentation.
    • This format adds a degree of formality and structure to the document making it appropriate for business letters that require a more traditional approach while still adhering to professional standards.
    SEMI BLOCK FORMAT
  • the sender’s mailing address
    Heading
  • the date when the letter was written
    Date
  • receiver’s name, job title, and address
    Inside address
  • usually begins with “Dear” and uses colon (:) at the end

    Salutation