eapp

Question 1

an essay that presents an opinion, makes a claim about an issue, and a stand supported by arguments and evidence.

Answer 1

position paper

Question 2

process of using a rational, systematic series of steps based on sound mathematical procedures and given statements to arrive at a conclusion

Answer 2

logical thinking

Question 3

expressing or dealing with facts or conditions as perceived w/o distortion, personal feelings, prejudices, and interpretations

Answer 3

objective expression of ideas

Question 4

expressing both the arguments of conflicting ideas

Answer 4

balanced assignment of conflicting ideas

Question 5

2 modes of reasoning

Answer 5

inductive and deductive

Question 6

derives a generalization from specific examples and situations (specific to general)

Answer 6

inductive

Question 7

proceeds from a general statement that leads to a particular or specific reference (general to specific)

Answer 7

deductive

Question 8

tips for writing a good position paper

Answer 8

• use simple language
• give each separate idea its own paragraph
• each paragraph should start with a topic sentence
• proofread for mistakes
• cite your sources

Question 9

recognized by society as a problem that is preventing it from functioning at an optimal level

Answer 9

social issues

Question 10

centered on educational policy and practices

Answer 10

education

Question 11

focuses on the advancements of tools and resources in the society

Answer 11

technology

Question 12

issues focus on different types of media and their corresponding dilemmas and concerns

Answer 12

media

Question 13

gives emphasis on the connection between and among individuals

Answer 13

relationships

Question 14

conflicts withing and among nations and the branching consequences that arise

Answer 14

war and peace

Question 15

the association between the well-being of a society and the quality of their environment

Answer 15

environment

Question 16

encompasses everything that concerns running the gov’t

Answer 16

politics

Question 17

features of writing a position paper

Answer 17

• a well-defined controversial issue
• a clear position on the issue
• a convincing argument
• a reasonable tone

Question 18

this feature carefully defines the issue so that readers understand exactly what is at stake and why the issue is important

Answer 18

well-defines controversial issue

Question 19

make the opinion you advocate explicit by announcing it directly in a thesis statement

Answer 19

clear position on the issue

Question 20

this feature presents an argument designed to persuade readers that the opinion is valid and reasonable

Answer 20

convincing argument

Question 21

adopt a tone that will be perceived as reasonable and trustworthy. acknowledge the validity of objections and explain your reasons for rejecting

Answer 21

reasonable tone

Question 22

steps in writing a position paper

Answer 22

• select a topic
• challenge your own topic
• collect supporting evidence

Question 23

structure of a position paper

Answer 23

• intro
• body: counterarguments and arguments
• conclusion

Question 24

this part introduces the topis and catches the reader’s attention. it provides a background to explain the importance of the topic, as well as asserting the thesis statement

Answer 24

introduction

Question 25

contains the counterarguments, arguments, evidence, and supporting details

Answer 25

body

Question 26

summarizes and provides supporting details for the counterclaims; refutes the counterclaims; give evidences for argument

Answer 26

counterarguments

Question 27

asserts and discusses the points or claims by providing supporting details

Answer 27

argument

Question 28

it summarizes and reinforces main concepts and ideas; emphasizes your position; and suggests course of action and possible solutions

Answer 28

conclusion

Question 29

claims backed by reasons that are supported by evidence

Answer 29

arguments

Question 30

- statements about what is true or good or about what should be done or believed - potentially arguable - summarizes the main idea - point of the argument

Answer 30

claim

Question 31

- statements of support for claims, making those claims something more than mere assertions - answers the question "WHY?" - can normally be linked to claims with word "BECAUSE"

Answer 31

evidence

Question 32

a method od gathering information from a sample of people, traditionally with the intention of generalizing the results to a larger population

Answer 32

survey

Question 33

makes recommendations based on a careful analysis of data tallied and organized from survey findings. it requires you to systematically move from a big picture summary down to specific recommendations.

Answer 33

survey report

Question 34

sections of a survey report

Answer 34

- title page - table of contents - part I: executive summary - part II: objectives and background - part III: methodology - part IV: results - part V: conclusions and recommendations - appendices

Question 35

Presents categorical variables. The length or height of the bar is equal to the quantity within that category of data

Answer 35

bar graph

Question 36

A circular chart used to compare parts of the whole. It is divided into sectors that are equal in size to the quantity represented.

Answer 36

pie chart

Question 37

Displays the relationship between two Kypes of information. They are useful in illustrating trends over time.

Answer 37

line graph

Question 38

has connected bars that display the frequency or proportion of cases that fall within defined intervals or columns. The bars can be of varying widths and typically display continuous data.

Answer 38

histogram

Question 39

a type of academic writing focusing on writing assignments that require observation and analysis. It aims to inform readers about the result and impact of an observed person, place, or event.

Answer 39

field report

Question 40

TECHNIQUES IN RECORDING OUR OBSERVATIONS

Answer 40

note-taking, photography, video and audio recordings, illustrations/drawings

Question 41

Use small paragraphs which reflect changes in activities. Leave space on the page so you can write down additional thoughts.

Answer 41

note-taking

Question 42

Use a camera or your own smartphone to capture an important moment in time as well as to document details about the space where your observation takes place.

Answer 42

photography

Question 43

Unfiltered record of the observation event. It enables you to rewatch or listen to what you recorded.

Answer 43

Video and Audio Recordings

Question 44

You may do this by drawing a map of the observation setting or illustrating objects in relation to people's behavior. This can also take the form of rough tables, charts, or graphs.

Answer 44

llustrations/Drawings

Question 45

place where observation is conducted

Answer 45

physical setting

Question 46

presence, placement, and arrangement of objects that impact the behavior

Answer 46

Objects and Material Culture

Question 47

words used and tone of conversation

Answer 47

Use of Language

Question 48

documenting when and who performs what behavior and how often they occur

Answer 48

behavior cycles

Question 49

patterns of behavior or the moment when actions or events take place

Answer 49

Order of Events

Question 50

objective, personal characteristics of individuals

Answer 50

Physical Characteristics

Question 51

body posture or facial expressions

Answer 51

expressive body movements

Question 52

format of a field report (IDICAR)

Answer 52

- introduction - description of activities - interpretation of analysis - conclusion and recommendations - appendix - references

Question 53

a description of the specific objectives and important theories or concepts; includes the ff: - setting - type of observation used - focus - methods used for data collection

Answer 53

introduction

Question 54

enables readers to know and understand what happened to the situation, people, or events that you are writing about. Provide sufficient details.

Answer 54

Description of Activities

Question 55

place the analysis and interpretations of your field observations within the larger context of the theories and issues you described in the introduction. answers: "what is the meaning of what you have observed?"

Answer 55

Interpretation and Analysis

Question 56

briefly recap the entire study and reiterate the importance or significance of your obsıvations.

Answer 56

Conclusion and Recommendations

Question 57

includes: figures/tables/charts/graphs of results, statistics, pictures, maps, drawings, or, if applicable, transcripts of interviews. - this is where not-so-essential to explaining your findings is placed

Answer 57

appendix

Question 58

list of all sources you consulted and obtained

Answer 58

references

Question 59

- also scientific report, is a document that describes the process, progress, or results of technical or scientific research or the state of a technical or scientific research problem. It might also include recommendations and conclusions of the research.

Answer 59

technical report