ENGLISH REVIEWER TERM 3
TOPICS:
- Transactional Letter
- Outline
- Problem-Solution Text Structure
- Main Idea ang Supporting Details
- Summarizing
- Quoting
- Paraphrasing
- Claims
- Fact
- Value
- Policy
- Thesis Statement VS Topic Sentence
______________________________________________________________________________
PROBLEM-SOLUTION EXPOSITORY TEXT STRUCTURE
- The problem-solution text structure presents a problem and offers solutions.
- Has 2 main sections
- describes a problem
- describes a solution
- Often used in persuasive and argumentative writing.
- Signal words like "problem," "solution," "issue," and "remedy" help identify this pattern.
- Writers use this structure to convince readers to support a certain course of action.
- Commonly used in essays, articles, reports, and speeches.
- TONE
- refers to the mood implied by an author’s choice of words and the way that the text can
make a reader feel
- e.g. objective, authoritative, persuasive, assertive
- TARGET AUDIENCE
- depends on the specific purpose of the writing
- e.g. professionals, experts, educators, students
- LANGUAGE
- discipline specific words that refer to a particular field of study or discipline.
- These words are often technical or specialized in nature and are used by professionals,
researchers, and practitioners within that specific field.
- e.g pedagogy, chronic condition, jurisdiction, sustain
MAIN IDEA AND SUPPORTING DETAILS
- Main Idea
- The central concept that a piece of writing or other form of communication aims to
convey
TOPICS:
- Transactional Letter
- Outline
- Problem-Solution Text Structure
- Main Idea ang Supporting Details
- Summarizing
- Quoting
- Paraphrasing
- Claims
- Fact
- Value
- Policy
- Thesis Statement VS Topic Sentence
______________________________________________________________________________
PROBLEM-SOLUTION EXPOSITORY TEXT STRUCTURE
- The problem-solution text structure presents a problem and offers solutions.
- Has 2 main sections
- describes a problem
- describes a solution
- Often used in persuasive and argumentative writing.
- Signal words like "problem," "solution," "issue," and "remedy" help identify this pattern.
- Writers use this structure to convince readers to support a certain course of action.
- Commonly used in essays, articles, reports, and speeches.
- TONE
- refers to the mood implied by an author’s choice of words and the way that the text can
make a reader feel
- e.g. objective, authoritative, persuasive, assertive
- TARGET AUDIENCE
- depends on the specific purpose of the writing
- e.g. professionals, experts, educators, students
- LANGUAGE
- discipline specific words that refer to a particular field of study or discipline.
- These words are often technical or specialized in nature and are used by professionals,
researchers, and practitioners within that specific field.
- e.g pedagogy, chronic condition, jurisdiction, sustain
MAIN IDEA AND SUPPORTING DETAILS
- Main Idea
- The central concept that a piece of writing or other form of communication aims to
convey
