Q4 EAPP

• They are specialized forms of writing in which an author reviews or evaluates a subject.

  Research Paper, Review, and Critique
• What are the subjects for a reaction paper, critique, and review?


  Scholarly Works, Works of Art, Designs, Graphic Designs
• It is a short essay that presents a writer's response or reaction to one or more texts

  Reaction paper
• It is a critical assessment or evaluation of a work of art, literature, film, or performance

  Review
• It is a detailed analysis and evaluation of a scholarly work or design.

  Critique
• It can include a review of the work's strengths and weaknesses, but also focuses on its theoretical, methodological, and practical implications

  Critique
• It is often used as a tool in a classroom setting to encourage students to think critically about texts and how they are in conversation with each other or a wider field of discourse

  Reaction paper
• It is typically 2-5 pages long and requires the writer to analyze the text, interpret its meaning, and evaluate its impact

  Reaction paper
• The writer is expected to demonstrate their critical thinking and writing skills, and to support their arguments with evidence from the text

  Reaction paper
• What are the 4 parts of a reaction paper?

  Introduction, Summary, Analysis, and Conclusion
• It should provide context for the text being responded to and a clear thesis statement that previews the main points of the paper

  Introduction
• It should briefly summarize the key points of the text

  Summary
• It should provide the writer's critical response to the text, including reactions, opinions, and connections to other texts or wider issues

  Analysis
• It should summarize the main points of the paper and offer final thought or recommendations.

  Conclusion
• It usually ranges in length 250-750 words and requires the writer to provide an overview of the work, analyze its strengths and weaknesses, and offer recommendations for improvement.


  Review
• It should be objective and unbiased, and the writer should use evidence to support their opinions

  Review
• What are the 4 parts of a review?

  Introduction, Summary, Evaluation, and Conclusion
• It should provide context for the work being reviewed and a clear thesis statement that previews the main point

  Introduction
• It should provide a brief overview of the work being reviewed.

  Summary
• It should provide an assessment of the work, including strengths and weaknesses, and should support the assessment with evidence from the work

  Review
• It is usually longer than a review and requires the writer to demonstrate an in-depth understanding of the work, its context, and its contribution to the field. The writer should also provide recommendations for further research or developement.

  Critique
• Its purpose is to present a writer's response or reaction to one or more texts

  Reaction Paper
• Its purpose is to provide a critical assessment or evaluation of a work of art, literature, film, or performance

  Review
• Its purpose is to provide a detailed analysis and evaluation of a scholarly work or design

  Critique Paper
• Its length is 2-5 pages


  Reaction paper
• Its length is 250-750 words


  Review
• Its length is longer than a review

  Critique paper
• Its focus is analyzing the text, interpreting its meaning, and evaluating its impact

  Reaction Paper
• Its focus is to analyze the work's strengths and weaknesses and offering recommendations for improvement

  Review
• Its focus is to review the work's theoretical, methodological, or practical implications, and providing recommendations for further research or development

  Critique Paper
• It is a personal response to a text

  Reaction paper
• It is an assessment of a work

  Review
• It is an evaluation of work within its field

  Critique
• What are the 4 parts of a movie review?


  Introduction, Body, Conclusion, and Citations
• It gives all the background information, such as the type of the film, cast and the director, main characters, and the setting.

  Introduction
• It deals with the key plot elements as well as the comments on the acting, directing, and character development.

  Body
• It is mainly the opinion od the author about whether the film is worth watching

  Conclusion
• They are the references or sources fo the movie review

  Citations
• What are the 3 most common techniques of supporting claims?

  Quotations, Examples, and Statistics
• It is the dissemination of information—facts, arguments, rumours, half-truths, or lies—to influence public opinion.

  Propaganda