, Question 1:
1.1 Connotation is the meaning connected to a word figuratively.
1.2 Instructional model is a guideline of how we will carry out a lesson.
1.3 Genres are the different types of literature, which fulfil different
requirements.
1.4 Process writing is often used for expository writing as it offers an
effective way of approaching a topic.
1.5 Analytical writing forms part of the academic category as it usually
summarises, interprets and provides insight into books.
Question 2:
2.1 Literal meaning refers to the explicit or primary meaning of a word or
phrase, while figurative meaning involves a deeper, often symbolic
interpretation. The main differences lie in their interpretation and usage:
Example 1: Literal: "The book is on the table." Figurative: "The book
is on the table of contents."
Example 2: Literal: "He's feeling blue." Figurative: "He's feeling sad."
1.1 Connotation is the meaning connected to a word figuratively.
1.2 Instructional model is a guideline of how we will carry out a lesson.
1.3 Genres are the different types of literature, which fulfil different
requirements.
1.4 Process writing is often used for expository writing as it offers an
effective way of approaching a topic.
1.5 Analytical writing forms part of the academic category as it usually
summarises, interprets and provides insight into books.
Question 2:
2.1 Literal meaning refers to the explicit or primary meaning of a word or
phrase, while figurative meaning involves a deeper, often symbolic
interpretation. The main differences lie in their interpretation and usage:
Example 1: Literal: "The book is on the table." Figurative: "The book
is on the table of contents."
Example 2: Literal: "He's feeling blue." Figurative: "He's feeling sad."
