RWS

Cards (54)

  • Text
    • Can be easily comprehended
    • Cannot be easily comprehended
  • Text can be implied in

    • Text
    • Reader's context
    • Author's context
  • Simple Reading
    Involves identifying and recognizing the meaning of text
  • Critical Reading

    A more advanced form and a higher level of reading
  • Critical Reading

    • Readers analyze and interpret the reading material to know if it presents logical ideas and connection of ideas
  • Simple Reading
    • Gives the basic definition of text
    • Recognizes what text says
  • Critical Reading
    • Recognizes what a text says, reflects on what the text does by making judgment
    • The reader actively recognizes and analyzes evidence in the text
  • Famous writer for his kakabilib kakakilabot na literary piece :)

    EDGAR ALLAN POE
  • Works of EDGAR ALLAN POE
    • The Tell-Tale Heart - 1843 Pioneer Magazine
    • Annabel Lee - Last complete poem - October 9, 1849
  • Critical Reading
    Critical Thinking - involves a series of complex thought processes which allows you to make reasoned judgments, assess the way you think
  • Simple Reading
    Its central idea is being imparted
  • Critical Reading
    Recognize the author's purpose in writing the material, understand the tone and persuasive elements in it, and to recognize bias in the text
  • Components of Critical Thinking
    • Getting the main idea - Identifying the general idea
    • Summarizing - recalling all pertinent information and thinking how to compact them all in summary
    • Inferring - process to understand an idea that the author doesn't state explicitly
    • Drawing Conclusion - figuring out much more than what an author says directly
    • Analyzing Sequence - consider the order of arrangement of events present in the text
    • Determining Fact and Opinion
    • Understanding Cause and Effect - Identifying event that cause another event
    • Comparing and Contrasting
    • Identifying the Problem and Solution - discussion complex issue and identifying the solution
  • Writing
    The act that complements speaking
  • Grammar
    Set of rules on how to use the words in writing and composing sentences
  • Vocabulary
    All the words known and used by a person
  • Semantics
    The study of the meaning of words and phrases in language
  • Hypotext
    An early literary work which becomes a basis or source for later work
  • Hypertext
    A reading material that succeeds an earlier written predecessor
  • Intertext/Intertextuality
    • The idea that the creation of a text is influenced by the other texts
    • A context that surrounds a text before it is even made
  • Forms of Intertext
    • Parody
    • Imitation
    • Pastiche
    • Transposition
  • Parody
    It makes light of a situation. This should not just be a simple imitation, but should be another work transformed
  • Imitation
    It shows another work in the same likeness
  • Pastiche
    This is almost the same as parody, but instead of making fun of an original work, it pays respect to the original
  • Transposition
    It is the change of order, shift in place, or alteration
  • In the advent of the internet, literature has become available as transposition. Not only does it help the reader, but it is a tool for teaching as well.
  • Fiction
    • A made up story
    • Can tell about things that could happen
    • Is read for fun
    • Characters may be like real people or imaginary
  • Forms of Fiction
    • Story is created from the author's imagination
    • Stories are pretend
    • Animals or object can talk, wear clothes, have jobs
    • People in the story can do things
  • Three Main Forms of Fiction
    • Novel - Long work of fiction; contains the basic elements of fiction; may contain subplots along with the main plot
    • Novella - Shorter than a novel but longer than a short story
    • Short Story - Brief work of fiction contains basic elements of fiction; one main plot; one conflict; most can be read in one sitting
  • Genres of Fiction
    • Mystery
    • Horror
    • Fantasy
    • Science-fiction
    • Myths
    • Historical Fiction
  • Types of Intertextuality
    • Obligatory Reading
    • Optional Reading
    • Accidental Reading
  • Obligatory Reading
    You are obliged to read another works before you can fully comprehend the current work
  • Optional Reading
    The text might have a slight connection to another thing
  • Accidental Reading
    You might see a connection from a deed or act from previous experience
  • While intertextual is using another author's work to create a new text with the same idea, plagiarism is considered as literary theft for it involves copying some portions from a work of another author without due acknowledgment.
  • Non-Fiction
    • Has facts can be checked and proven
    • The author is an expert on this information
  • Forms of Non-Fiction
    • Literary Nonfiction
    • Functional Text
  • Literary Nonfiction
    • Autobiographies
    • Biographies
    • Letters
    • Essays and Articles
    • Reviews
    • Reports
  • Functional Text
    • Recipe
    • Directions
    • Schedules
    • Menus
    • Brochures
    • Maps
    • Application
  • Elements of Fiction
    • Setting
    • Characters
    • Plot
    • Point of View