Reading and Writing Reviewer Aristotle

• Hypertext


  it is a nonliner way of showing information which connects topics on a screen to related information, grapics, videos, and music.
• Context 


  it is the social, cultural, political, historical, and other related circumstances that surround the text
• Intertextuality 


  It is a process of text development that merges two more processes such as imitation and creation in doing a text
• Accidental Intertextuality 


  This intertextuality happens when readers often connect a text with another text cultural practice or a personal experience without there being any tangible anchor point within the original text
• Critical Reading


  It is a process that entails the presentation of a logical and organized argument
• Evaluative Statement


  It is an act of giving statements that states one's sound judgement about something through writing which is supported by reasons and evidences
• Assertions


  These are declarative sentences that give one's belief about something else as if it is true or may not be
• Counterclaims


  These are made to rebut a previous claim
• Evidence 


  It is a statement that proves the truth of claim and generally leads to the conclusion of an argument
• Claim 


  It is a statement or a discourse which deals with a search for agreement
• Claim of Policy 


  This statement argues certain conditions should exist, or that something should or should not be done, in order to solve a problem
• Literature Review


  It provides an overview of what has been written about a specific topic
• Project Proposal 


  These are documents that are written for problem solving, service provision, event planning, or equipment selling
• Resume 


  It is a comprehensive list of applicant's relevant credentials
• World Wide Web (WWW)


  It is a comprised of a vast number of "linked" sites
• Content and Meaning 


  The substance that your target audience read
• TYPES OF INTERTEXTUALITY

  • Accidental
  • Optional
  • Obligatory
• Ferdinand de Saussure 


  Coined the term "intertextuality" in the 1960s
• Evidence 


  A body of facts given by authors to support their claims
• Rebut 


  Means to contradict someone's statement through a formal argument
• Counterclaim 


  Serves a conflicting angle or standpoint
• Preference 


  Based on personal choice; therefore, they are subjectively and cannot be objectively proven or logically attacked
• Explicit Information 


  Idea that is directly stated
• Appeal to Emotion 


  Consists of stories and anecdotes that trigger an emotional response in a reader
• Plagiarism 


  It is defined as the copying verbatim of language and ideas and other writers and taking credit for them
• A cover letter should be clear and concise
• Inside Address belongs to the recipient
• Reasoning


  It is an act of giving statements for justification and explanation