Reading and Writing Week 11

    Cards (33)

    • Critical reading
      Analyzing the claims presented in the text and making judgments on the author's message
    • Critical reading requires you to bring your own experience and perspectives to your reading
    • Explicit information
      Information directly stated in the text
    • Implicit information

      Ideas which you need to infer from the text
    • In making inferences, look for clues in the text so you can draw a conclusion based on your reasoning and prior knowledge
    • Claim
      The central argument or thesis statement of the writer, what the author is trying to prove
    • Types of claims
      • Claim of fact
      • Claim of value
      • Claim of policy
    • Claim of fact
      A statement that something exists, which can be proved or disproved
    • Claim of fact
      • Computer games improve the logical thinking skills of the gamers
      • Solid-state drives (SSDs) are faster and more reliable than traditional hard disk drives (HDDs) due to their lack of moving parts
      • Playing online games enriches the vocabulary of the gamers
    • Claim of value
      A proposition that is judged as good or bad, beneficial or detrimental, justified or unjustified, worthwhile or worthless
    • Claim of value
      • The effect of watching rated SPG programs on the minor viewers is bad
      • Euthanasia goes against the sanctity of life. Thus, it is immoral and unethical
    • Claim of policy
      A claim that asserts something has to be done as a solution to a particular problem
    • Claim of policy
      • A comprehensive educational reform should be implemented to improve the quality of education in the Philippines
      • A more transparent and accountable automated voting system must be implemented to ensure the integrity and credibility of Philippine elections
    • Argument
      A set of one or more claims (statements) put forth as evidence and reasons for accepting a conclusion
    • Types of support for an argument
      • Reason
      • Evidence
      • Emotional appeal
    • Reason
      The use of logical thinking, analysis, and sound judgment to support a claim
    • Reason
      • The new policy is reasonable because it addresses the current economic challenges and proposes practical solutions to stimulate growth
    • Evidence
      Factual information, data, examples, or expert opinions that are presented to substantiate or validate a claim
    • Evidence
      • Studies conducted by reputable institutions consistently show a correlation between regular exercise and improved cardiovascular health, providing strong evidence for the importance of physical activity
    • Emotional appeal

      Using language, anecdotes, or narratives to evoke emotions in the audience and create a connection with the argument
    • Emotional appeal

      • Consider the heartwarming stories of individuals whose lives were positively transformed by this charitable program. Your support can make a real difference and bring hope to those in need
    • Context
      The social, cultural, political, historical and other related factors that surround a text
    • Intertextuality
      The interconnectedness and interdependence of texts, where one text makes reference to other texts
    • Types of intertextuality
      • Parody or pastiche
      • Allusion
      • Adaptation
    • Allusion
      An indirect reference to another work, character, event, or cultural element
    • Types of allusion
      • Biblical allusion
      • Literary allusion
      • Cultural allusion
      • Historical allusion
    • Parody
      Mimicking or imitating another work, often with a humorous or satirical intent
    • Parody
      • Sumbong Sumbong Kay Bonggang Bonggang Bongbong
      • Pride and Prejudice and Zombies
    • Pastiche
      A composition that imitates the style of another work or period
    • Pastiche
      • Bridgerton
    • Adaptation
      Transforming a work from one medium, genre, or context to another while maintaining a connection to the original
    • Hypertext
      A technology that allows non-linear navigation of information through the use of hyperlinks
    • Examples of hypertext
      • Wikipedia articles
      • Blog posts with embedded links
      • Interactive ebooks
      • Online news articles
      • HTML web pages
      • Interactive tutorials
      • Online shopping websites
      • Emails with hyperlinks
      • Social media posts
      • Interactive maps with information points
    See similar decks