EAPP REVIEWER

• It is an approach regards literature as "a unique form of human knowedge that needs to be examined on its own terms"

  Formalist Criticism
• it considers the author's life and recognizes literary study as being an art not a science.

  Biographical Criticism
• He did not believe in the modern idea of "art for art's sake"

  Basho
• examines how sexual identity influences the creation of the literary text

  Gender Criticism
• focuses on the desire to work with men's issues and yields to the political conviction that feminism does not fit with the facts.

  Masculinist Approach
• attempts to correct the imbalance of sexes by analyzing and combating the patriarchal attitudes that have dominated western thought.

  Feminist Approach
• criticism in which the method, the concept, or the form of the material is influenced by psychoanalysis by Sigmund Freud

  Psychological Criticism
• evaluates a literary piece in the cultural, economic, and political context that explores the linkage between the author and his society.

  Sociological Criticism
• highlights on the economic and political elements of art focusing on the ideological content of literature.

  Marxist Criticism
• focuses on themes, views of the world, morality, philosophies of the author and the like for this approach establishes its purpose of teaching morality and investigating philosophical issues.

  Philosophical Approach
• "explores the artist's common humanity by tracing how the individual imagination uses myths and symbols common to different cultures and epochs."

  Mythological Criticism
• may have the author's name, the book's title, your source and the thesis statement.

  Introduction
• you may discuss the strong points and the weak points of the material in a logical, clear manner.


  Body
• provide a generic opinion about the text.

  Conclusion
• summary of a project or an issue that depicts the interests, experiences, and expertise of the writer.

  Concept Paper
• explains the purposes why you need to undertake that thesis proposal.

  Rationale
• is just a list of words associated to your idea that you can

  use to connect in order to make a clear definition and discussion of an issue or

  idea.

  Mind Map
• basically your guide in working on your

  idea. It serves as your map in arriving at your destination,

  Conceptual Framework
• is the expected output in the course of conducting your study that you have derived after having your conceptual framework you prepared

  Hypothesis
• document containing a few paragraphs about a one-sided arguable opinion on a particular topic.

  position paper
• used to convince readers through logic and sound reasoning over a problem or an issue. 


  argument
• Brief Background regarding the topic.

  intro
• Counterclaim And Main Argument

  body
• Restate the position and Main Argument

  Conclusion
• refers to the information that is valid and justifiable.

  factual knowledge
• which are conclusions derived from gathered data.

  statistical inferences
• based on knowledge of facts which are carefully considered. It is drawn from evidences instead of limited personal experience.

  informed opinion
• considered as firsthand experience of the writer.

  personal testimony
• Explains the meaning of new words or phrases.

  Definition
• Divides a topic into parts based on shared characteristics.

  Classification
• Describes the order in which things are done or how things work

  Description
• Discusses similarities and/or differences among ideas, theories, concepts, objects, or persons.


  Comparis on and Contrast
• Organizes lists of information: characteristics, features, parts, or categories

  Listing/Enumeration
• used to convince readers through logic and sound reasoning over a problem or an issue.


  argument