RWS

• Context


  The social, cultural, political, historical and other related circumstances that surround the text and from the terms from which it can be better understood and evaluated
• Critical reading


  A process of analyzing, interpreting and, sometimes, evaluating. Using critical thinking skills to question both the text and our own reading of it
• Intertextuality


  The way that one text influences another
• Book review or article critique


  Gives essential information about a book
• Critical Reader


  Someone who defends something by giving out reasons
• Literature review


  A type of academic writing that provides an overview of a specific topic
• Text evidence


  Any proof of an argument, a claim, a counterclaim, a contention or an assertion cited in the text leading to a conclusion
• Reasoning


  An act of giving statements for justification and explanation. The ability to defend something by giving out reasons justifying a stand based on prior and existing knowledge and experiences needed to arrive at a decision
• Research report


  An expanded paper that presents interpretations and analyses of a phenomenon based on experiments and previous information so that readers can better understand
• Parody


  Derived from the Greek phrase parodia which referred to a type of poem which imitated the style of epic poems but with mockery and light comedy
• Project proposal


  A highly persuasive and informative document that aims to address a particular problem or issue
• Position Paper


  A formal, usually detailed statement, especially regarding a single issue, that articulates position, viewpoint, and policy, as of government, organization, or political candidate
• Hypertext


  Text which contains links to other texts
• Allusion


  A brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance
• Employment Application Letter


  A one-page letter, also referred to as the "job application letter" or "cover letter attached to the resume when applying for jobs
• Context - It is defined as the social, cultural, political, historical and other related circumstances that surround the text and from the terms from which it can be better understood and evaluated.
• Critical reading It is a process of analyzing, interpreting and, sometimes, evaluating.
• Intertextuality It is the way that one text influences another.
• Book review or article critique It gives essential information about a book.
• Critical Reader It is someone who defends something by giving out reasons.
• Position Paper It is a formal, usually detailed statement, especially regarding a single issue, that articulates position, viewpoint, and policy, as of government, organization, or political candidate.
• Hypertext It is text which contains links to other texts.
• Allusion It is a brief and indirect reference to a person, place, thing or idea of historical, cultural, literary or political significance.
• Book and article reviewers do not just share mere opinions, rather they use both proofs and logical reasoning to substantiate their opinions.

  TRUE
• One of the functions of literature review is to analyze related studies.

  FALSE
• The abstract is found at the last part of the paper.

  FALSE
• In writing literature review, arranging information theoretically means organizing the information according to points made or by the topic.

  TRUE
• In position paper, an issue be answered by yes or no.

  FALSE
• The reviewer should include the appropriateness of methodology to support the arguments in writing a book review or article critique.

  TRUE
• The choice of the survey instruments should be based on the research questions.

  TRUE
• The purpose of an article critique is merely to entertain readers.

  FALSE
• The most essential part of every letter is to inform the receiver of its purpose.

  TRUE
• Literature review describes, summarizes, and evaluates such studies in connection with the topic of the paper.

  TRUE