Eapp Reviewer Flashcards

(81 cards)

1
Q

It’s an example of text produced for academic purposes .This is done by students to meet the standard which the senior high school or college curriculum may require

A

Academic text

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2
Q

Saqueton and Uychoco (2016) define this as a process that starts with posing a question,problematizing a concept,evaluating and opinions,ends in answering the questions

A

Academic Writing

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3
Q

Give an example of academic writing

A

Any of this : Research paper, position paper, reaction paper ,concept paper , essay,position paper,education reports

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4
Q

What are the four factors to consider in making academic writing?

A

Role
Audience
Purpose
And Format

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5
Q

It refers to the intended reader for one’s piece of writing

A

Audience

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6
Q

It refers to who you are as a writer

A

Role

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7
Q

It refers to the reason why a piece of writing is produced; these may include informing,persuading,or arguing something

A

Purpose

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8
Q

It refers to the form most appropriate for one’s piece of writing

A

Format

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9
Q

What are the different academic writing conventions?

A

Formal
Impersonal
Structured
Hedged
Acronym is FISH

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10
Q

This refers to how we use a different phraseology or words that we carefully chose to suit a particular idea or concept

A

Academic writing is formal

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11
Q

It’s a convention that means not writing immediately the first thing that comes to mind and avoiding conversational tone in writing

A

Academic writing is formal

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12
Q

This refers to wording and expression that conveys a sense of non familiarity and objectivity.

A

Academic writing is impersonal

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13
Q

This refers to certain structural elements that sets academic writing apart from others

A

Academic writing is structured

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14
Q

This refers to the use of cautious language in order not to sound condescending or too proud about a certain claim

A

Academic writing uses hedged language

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15
Q

This is an important feature of academic writing

A

Structure

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16
Q

This refers to the way an author arranges information in his writing

A

Text structure

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17
Q

Kinds of text structure

A

Narration
Definition
Classification
Comparison and contrast
Cause and effects

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18
Q

Basic strategy used by writers for presenting action

A

Narration

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19
Q

Two types of narration

A

Objective narration
Subjective narration

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20
Q

In this type of narration facts are present to create an accurate timeline of events

A

Objective narration

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21
Q

This type of narration conveys impression, feelings insights or point of views

A

Subjective narration

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22
Q

This is used in explaining unfamiliar terms

A

Definition

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23
Q

What are the five types of definition?

A

Standard definitions
Regulatory definition
Qualifying definition
Personal definition
Invented definitions

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24
Q

It’s a type of definition which meaning is rarely change and universally accepted

A

Standard definitions

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25
It's a types of definition where meanings are assigned by organization and changes depending on how it's used
Regulatory definition
26
It's a type of definition where meanings of words that are subjects for interpretation
Qualifying definition
27
It's a type of definition which depend on the interpretation or assigned meaning of the writer himself
Personal definition
28
This is a type of definition where meaning given to word which are newly-coined as already being used in the society
Invented definitions
29
It's a kind of text structure that involves combining objects or terms into categories based on distinct characteristics
Classification
30
2 Types of classification
Official classification Personal classification
31
This type of classification includes widely known categories used by the government, a business or an organization
Official classification
32
This type of classification is the authors discretion to classify and categorize ideas
Personal classification
33
This kind of text structure is used to see how objects or items are alike and to identify their differences
Comparison and contrast
34
Two ways in using comparison and contrast
Chunks/ Chunking Sequence/ Sequencing
35
This is the way in using comparison and contrast where characters of the items being compared are being presented separately
Chunks/ Chunking
36
This is a way in using comparison and contrast where attributes of the objects are presented point by point
Sequence/ Sequencing
37
it's a kind of text structure that states or explain the reasons why things happen or explain the result of a certain phenomenon
Cause and effects
38
what are the four types of writing style?
Expository Descriptive Persuasive Narrative
39
This writing's main purpose is to explain, without voicing personal opinions.And it's often equiped with facts and figures
Expository
40
This writing main purpose is to describe and is often poetic in nature
Descriptive
41
This writing main purpose is to convince, and it contains opinions and biases of the author. It's equiped with reasons, arguments and justification
Persuasive
42
This writing's main purpose is to tell a story. It has definite beginning, intervals and endings.
Narrative
43
What are the nature of academic text?
Style Diction Tone
44
It's the way in which something is written, as opposed to the meaning of what is written
Style
45
It's word choice
Diction
46
This may be objective or subjective,logical or emotional,intimate or distant, serious or humorous
Tone
47
This point of view use the pronoun "I"
First person
48
This point of view use the pronoun you
Second person
49
This point of view involves directly stating who is being written without using I,me,we,us,or you
Third person
50
This is a sentence that expresses the main idea of a research paper or essay. It makes a claim, directly answering a questions. It's a factual statement and also known as the central message or the main idea
Thesis statement
51
What are the two types of thesis statement?
Direct thesis statement Indirect thesis statement
52
This type of thesis statement gives specific outline of the essay /text
Direct thesis statement
53
This type of thesis statement does not state the explicit reason of the thesis statement
Indirect thesis statement
54
Three things that you must investigate in identifying the thesis statement
Claim Evidence Significance
55
Reason of the author for writing
Claim
56
Is this fact
Evidence
57
What is the purpose of the text itself
Significance
58
True or false Every paper requires a thesis statement
True
59
True or false A thesis statement must come at the end of the first paragraph
False
60
True or false A thesis statement must be one sentence in length,no matter how many clauses it contains
False
61
True or false You can't start writing an essay until you have a perfect thesis statement
False
62
True or false A thesis statement must give three points of support
True
63
What are the five ways on how thesis statement or main idea can be written ?
Inductive Deductive Deductive Inductive Inductive Deductive Hinted/Implied
64
This is a writing method which starts from particular to general; specific details are presented at the first part of the text and conclusion, or generalization are place at the end
Inductive
65
This writing method starts from general to specific, conclusion are presented first before presenting the support ideas or the specific details
Deductive
66
This pattern starts from a general statement,proceeds in discussing specific details and ends with a recapitulation of the generalized statement In short General to specific to general
Deductive- Inductive
67
This pattern starts from specific, presents a generalized statement or conclusion and proceeds in discussing additional information In short Specific to general to additional information/ support details
Inductive - Deductive
68
The most different method this pattern does not directly present a generalized statement or conclusion, which means the writer leaves it to the audience to conclude and makes generalized statement
Hinted/Implied
69
It is an important skill in critical reading,it's used to determine the essential Ideas in a book
Summarizing
70
This is means writing a shorter version of the original material,it is simply putting together all the important ideas contained in the original material
Summarizing
71
Give things that needs to be considered in summarizing
Clarify your purpose before you read. 2. Read the text and understand the meaning. Do not stop reading until you understand the message conveyed by the author. Locate the gist or main idea of the text, which can usually be found either at the beginning, in the middle, or in the end. 3. Select and underline or circle the key ideas and phrases while reading; another strategy is to annotate the text. 4. Write all the key ideas and phrases you identified. 5. Without looking at the text, identify the connections of these key ideas and phrases using a concept map, graphic organizers or thinking maps. 6. List your ideas in sentences into a paragraph. 7. Combine the sentences into a paragraph. Use appropriate transitional devices to improve cohesion. 8. Ensure that you do not copy a single sentence from the original text. 9. Refrain from adding comments about the text. Stick to the ideas it presents. 10. Edit the draft of your summary by eliminating redundant ideas. 11. Compare your output with the original text to ensure accuracy. 12. Record the details of the original source (author's name/s, date of publication,title. publisher, place of publishing, and URL [if online])
72
What are the general tips in summarizing?
Re-read the text to be summarized repeatedly. 2. Identify the main idea of the text. 3. Put yourself in the situation of the reader. 4. Use appropriate transitional devices. 5. Limit your summary to a few sentences. 6. Proofread your work.
73
It is the process of organizing one's ideas in a logical way
Outlining
74
What is the two common outline patterns that are used in writing?
IBC- Introduction -Body- Conclusion IMRD- Introduction- Methodology - Results - Discussion
75
This type of format is usually used in research
IMRD- Introduction- Methodology- Results - Discussion
76
What are the general principles in outlining?
Parallelism Coordination
77
This general principle means that noun should be made parallel with nouns,verbs and verbs
Parallelism
78
Items of equal significance in the same category or label
Coordination
79
Though it's most important and least important details. Writer should distinguish major and minor components of the outline
Subordination
80
Basic rule is to have two or more parts and it should be based on rank /level/category
Division
81
What are the general rules when writing an outline?
Follow this format: MAN TOPICS = ROMAN NUMERALS (I, I, II) Subtopics = CAPITAL LETTERS (A, B, C) Details under capital letters = Arabic numbers (1, 2, 3) Details under Arabic numbers are shown by small letters (a, b, c) Details under small letters = ((1), (2), (3)) Details under Arabic numbers in parentheses (a) (b) 2. First letter must be capitalized. 3. Any point must have at least two (2) sub points 4. Use either the sentence or phrase (topic/words) for each point. 5. Be consistent.