EAPP (WRITTING SYLES AND TEXT STRUCTURE)

Question 1

This means that the author is trying to explain a concept, imparting information to the audience.

Answer 1

EXPOSITORY WRITING

Question 2

It is not subjective but rather focuses on facts that are supported by evidence.

Answer 2

EXPOSITORY WRITING

Question 3

means painting a picture of a person, place, or thing through words.

Answer 3

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING

Question 4

It is often found in fiction, though it can make an appearance to non-fiction as well Memoirs, first-hand accounts, and events or travel guides (travelogue) are examples of descriptive writing.

Answer 4

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING

Question 5

The author might employ metaphor or other literary devices in order to describe the author’s impressions using their five senses.

Answer 5

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING

Question 6

It is the main style of writing you will use in academic papers.

Answer 6

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 7

When an author writes in a persuasive style, he/she is trying to convince the audience of a position or belief.

Answer 7

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 8

Contains the author’s opinions and biases, as well as justifications or reasons given by the author as evidence of the correctness of their position.

Answer 8

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 9

Any “argumentative” essay you write in school should be in the persuasive style of writing.

Answer 9

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 10

The examples of persuasive writing include cover letters, op-eds and editorial newspaper articles, reviews of items, letters of complaint, advertisements, and letters of recommendation.

Answer 10

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 11

Narrative writing is used in almost every longer piece of writing, whether fiction or non-fiction.

Answer 11

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 12

When an author writes in a narrative style, he/she is not just trying to convey information, rather tries to construct and communicate a story, complete with characters, conflict and settings.

Answer 12

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 13

The examples of narrative writing include oral histories, novels/novellas, poetry (specifically, epic sagas or poems), short stories, and anecdotes.

Answer 13

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 14

TRUE OR FALSE:

The examples of PERSUASIVE WRITING include oral histories, novels/novellas, poetry (specifically, epic sagas or poems), short stories, and anecdotes.

Answer 14

FALSE

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 15

The examples of PERSUASIVE WRITING include cover letters, op-eds and editorial newspaper articles, reviews of items, letters of complaint, advertisements, and letters of recommendation.

Answer 15

TRUE

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 16

When an author writes in a EXPOSITORY STYLE, he/she is trying to convince the audience of a position or belief.

Answer 16

FALSE

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 17

NARRATIVE WRITING means painting a picture of a person, place, or thing through words.

Answer 17

FALSE

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 18

EXPOSITORY WRITING - It is not subjective but rather focuses on facts that are supported by evidence.

Answer 18

TRUE

EXPOSITORY WRITING

Question 19

Memoirs

Answer 19

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING

Question 20

events or travel guides (travelogue)

Answer 20

DESCRIPTIVE WRITING

Question 21

editorial newspaper articles

Answer 21

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 22

reviews of items

Answer 22

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 23

advertisements

Answer 23

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 24

letters of recommendation.

Answer 24

PERSUASIVE WRITING

Question 25

oral histories

Answer 25

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 26

novels/novellas

Answer 26

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 27

poetry

Answer 27

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 28

short stories

Answer 28

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 29

anecdotes

Answer 29

NARRATIVE WRITING

Question 30

helps the author/reader to organize a written text, giving its cause and effect, or its different views.

Answer 30

Text Structure

Question 31

refers to organization of information in a passage.

Answer 31

Text Structure

Question 32

COMMON TYPES OF TEXT STRUCTURE (5)

Answer 32

-Spatial or Description -Cause and effect -Problem-Solution -Chronological Order -Comparison and contrast

Question 33

Gives a reader a detailed feature that creates a picture on his/her mind about a topic.

Answer 33

Spatial or Description

Question 34

_____________ is when information in a passage is organized in order: space location

Answer 34

Spatial or Description

Question 35

can also be called as descriptive writing

Answer 35

Spatial or Description

Question 36

can also be called as descriptive writing

Answer 36

Spatial or Description

Question 37

If you are about to describe how something looks, you are describing it spatially. It can also be used in fiction and non-fiction.

Answer 37

Spatial or Description

Question 38

Even if narration style of writing is usually arranged chronologically, if the author is describing a setting of a certain scene, the author is describing it spatially.

Answer 38

Spatial or Description

Question 39

WHAT GRAPHIC ORGANIZER CAN BE APPROPRIATE IN A DESCRIPTION TYPE OF TEXT STRUCTURE?

Answer 39

SAMPLE GRAPHIC ORGANIZER: CONCEPT MAP

Question 40

Spatial/DescriptionSignal Words:

Answer 40

-for example -described as -in fact -to illustrate -another

Question 41

presents the relationship between specific events, ideas, or concepts.

Answer 41

Cause and effect

Question 42

one way of organizing information in a text. It explains reasons why something happened. It can be ordered as cause to effect or vice versa.

Answer 42

Cause and effect

Question 43

It is generally used in expository and persuasive writing modes

Answer 43

Cause and effect

Question 44

T or F? It can be cause to effect wherein it explains why something happened and the effect of it. It can be also effect to cause wherein it explains the result of things that happened and its reasons

Answer 44

TRUE

Question 45

Cause and effectSignal Words:

Answer 45

-because -as a result -resulted -caused -Affected -Since -due to -effect

Question 46

Mentions a problem or problems, identifies some possible solutions and discusses the effect of the solution.

Answer 46

Problem-Solution

Question 47

A pattern of organization that explains a problem or issue and an attempted solution in the issue.

Answer 47

Problem-Solution

Question 48

This type of text is usually interchanged with cause and effect type of structure but the only thing that they should remember is that cause and effect text structure do not offer a solution.

Answer 48

Problem-Solution

Question 49

This mentions a problem and then offers a solution plus the possible effect of a solution.

Answer 49

Problem-Solution

Question 50

Problem and SolutionSignal Words:

Answer 50

-one reason for -a solution -one answer is -question is -recommended

Question 51

Explains a text by the time an event occurs.

Answer 51

Chronological Order

Question 52

Chrono means ____ and logic means ____

Answer 52

time and order

Question 53

The events occur along a timeline even if the author uses flashbacks, or flash forwards. All stories are organized chronologically, therefore, every story has a beginning, middle, and end

Answer 53

Chronological Order

Question 54

Non-fiction stories organized chronologically usually contain dates while fiction passages or narratives usually have no dates. A narrative or story is a journey through time, and all of the events are arranged in order of time.

Answer 54

Chronological Order

Question 55

Stories require the passage of time. Sometimes, time will stop in a narrative. Certain passages in a story may focus on describing scenery or spaces, and use a descriptive or spatial method of organization. The conflict of a story may be discussed in terms of problem and solution or cause and effect, but the text in a story is still mainly organized chronologically.

Answer 55

Chronological Order

Question 56

Gives the similarities and differences between two or more people, events, concepts, ideas, and the like.

Answer 56

Comparison and contrast

Question 57

a text structure or pattern of organization that discusses similarities and differences. You should bear in mind that this kind of structure should discuss both comparing (similarities) and contrasting (differences).

Answer 57

Comparison and contrast

Question 58

Comparison and contrastSignal Words:

Answer 58

Like Unlike Both Neither Similar Different