ENGLISH

Cards (16)

  • Relevance
    The state of being closely connected
  • Worthiness
    The state of being good enough
  • Soundness
    The quality of being based on valid or good judgment
  • Effectiveness
    The degree to which something is successful in achieving its desired result
  • Relevant and worthy qualities
    • Relevance
    • Worthiness
  • Tone
    The author's attitude toward the topic, expressed through the words and details selected
  • Mood
    The overall atmosphere or feeling of a piece of writing
  • Judging the relevance, worthiness, soundness and effectiveness of presentations
    • Currency - information can quickly become obsolete
    • Accuracy - factual and updated details that can be verified
    • Authority - credibility of the author's assertions
    • Relevance - importance to a particular viewing purpose or need
    • Purpose - to educate, entertain, or sell a product or point of view
  • FIGURATIVE LANGUAGE:
    Simile
    Metaphor
    Alliteration
    Personification
    Onomatopoeia
    Oxymoron
  • Simile - a comparison of two things using the words "like" or "as"
    Metaphor - a comparison of two things using the words "is" and "are"
  • Alliteration - words that start with the same sound are used repeatedly in a phrase or sentence
    Personification - give an inanimate object human characteristics
    Onomatopoeia - words mimics natural sounds or sounds of an object
    Oxymoron - puts two contradictory ideas together to create complex meaning
  • Panel discussion - method of teaching which students discuss the assigned topic in front of an audience
  • Instructor - organize the panel discussion
    Moderator - most expert of the discussion
    Panelists - members in semi-circle and have master the topic
    Audience - seek clarification and put the POV
  • Descriptive - present an account of how the world is.
    Normative - statements present an evaluative account, or an account of how the world should be. 
  • Critical reading - the process of analyzing and evaluating a text.
  • Narrative text - entertains, instructs or informs readers by telling a story
    Expository text - non-fiction texts that give facts and information about a topic
    Persuasive text - aims to convince the reader of a certain point of view
    Descriptive text - explains what a person, place, or thing is like, often providing a visual experience through the use of adjectives and adverbs
    Argumentative text -  any writing that uses evidence and facts to support a certain thesis