EAPPP Flashcards

1
Q

are specialized
forms of writing in
which an author
reviews or
evaluates a subject.

A

Reaction, Critique,
Review

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2
Q

Subjects for a Reaction,
Critique, & Review

A

Scholarly Works, Works of Arts, Designs, Graphic designs

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3
Q

refers to the academic books, researches, and articles.

A

Scholarly Works

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4
Q

refers to the literary texts, exhibits, plays,
film, performance art, dance, even sports.

A

Work of Arts

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5
Q

refers to the buildings, furniture, fashion design

A

Designs

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6
Q

refers to the posters, billboards, commercials

A

Graphic designs

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7
Q

can be written in
250-750 words

A

IBC

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8
Q

IBC can be written in

A

250-750 words

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9
Q

presents your reasonable
response to anything seen,
heard, read, or
experienced.

A

Reaction Paper

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10
Q

focused on personal
appreciation of the
subject

A

Reaction Paper

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11
Q

can be made by
anyone

A

Reaction Paper

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12
Q

is for expression of
personal judgment

A

Reaction Paper

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13
Q

always associated
with the term paper
or a book report

A

Review Paper

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14
Q

an objective
judgement of
something

A

Review Paper

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15
Q

focused on
highlighting the good
and bad points.

A

Review Paper

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16
Q

made by
knowledgeable people
of the field

A

Review Paper

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17
Q

is the most academic
and most elevated
evaluation among the
three

A

Critique Paper

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18
Q

is usually made to provide
direction for future
improvements of the
subjects

A

Critique Paper

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19
Q

is made by experts of
the field

A

Critique Paper

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20
Q

focused on analyzing
and evaluating the
components of a work

A

Critique Paper

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21
Q

SQ3R was developed by ____ and in what year?

A

FRANCIS P.
ROBSON in the 1920s

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22
Q

A studying strategy whereby students learn
through these five critical aspects

A

SURVEY, QUESTION, READ, RECITE,
REVIEW

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23
Q

Gets a general idea of the topic by
skimming through a chapter and
note headings, subheadings and
other outstanding features, such as
figures, tables, and summary
paragraphs.

A

SURVEY

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24
Q

This involves the student forming
questions to be answered during
reading.

A

QUESTIONS

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25
To motivate reader to seek answers whilst reading.
QUESTIONS
26
To discern the main issues, their relevance and knowledge needed to understand them.
QUESTIONS
27
Where to get questions?
● Table of contents ● Topic headings ● Chapter summary ● Questions the author provides
28
is the most vital component of the SQ3R method.
● Reading/Active reading
29
means reading in order to answer the questions raised under “Q”
Reading actively
30
Recognizing when comprehension begins to decline in order to adjust method or speed of reading
READ
31
To improve comprehension and long term retention by immediate reflection on what has been read.
RECITE
32
Conceptualize material in their own words.
RECITE
33
Oral discussion or written form
RECITE
34
Reflect whether questions have been effectively answered with the related evidence.
REVIEW
35
Assess original questions in terms of how appropriate they were and adjusting them for relevance, thus increasing understanding and ability to develop appropriate questions.
REVIEW
36
IMPORTANCE OF SQ3R
THE STRATEGY IMPROVES STUDENTS “READING COMPREHENSION AND PROFICIENCY” RECITATION GIVES STUDENTS A CHANCE TO LOOK BACK AND CHECK UP ON LEARNING MAKES STUDENTS READY FOR EFFECTIVE READING
37
contains words and terms specific to field
Jargons
38
NATURE AND CHARACTERISTICS OF AN ACADEMIC TEXT
STRUCTURE TONE LANGUAGE CITATION COMPLEXITY THESIS-DRIVEN Evidence-based arguments
39
a summary document of what the project/research proposal is all about
Concept Paper
40
the reasons for conducting the project/research
Concept Paper
41
how the project/research proposal will be carried out
Concept Paper
42
provides an overview of the project/research
Concept Paper
43
Three Ways in Explaining a Concept Paper
Definition, Clarification, Explication
44
DEFINITION - explaining the concept by answering
What does it mean?
45
explaining the concept by answering, “What does it mean?” This makes of an illustrations, examples, and description to clarify the term
DEFINITION
46
A definition can be done in three ways
Informal Definition, Formal Definition, Extended Definition
47
giving of a parenthetical or brief explanation.
Informal Definition
48
giving of the term to be defined, the category, and the quality that makes the term different from other terms in the same
Formal definition
49
is a detailed way of defining a term and is usually a one paragraph.
Extended definition
50
incorporates various patterns of formal, informal, comparison and contrasts, narration,description, classification, cause and effect to explain a concept.
Extended definition
51
it is a method of explanation in which the points are organized from a general abstract idea to specific and concrete examples.
Clarification
52
The analysis of the concept is done by looking at the examples and specifying its characteristics.
Clarification
53
is a method of explanation in which sentences, verses, quotes, or phrases are taken from a literary or academic work then interpreted and explained in a detailed way
EXPLICATION
54
You may begin by analyzing how the text was constructed and end with a concise conclusion by restating your major arguments.
EXPLICATION
55
may contain slang
Non-academic text
56
may contain jargons
Academic Text
57
written for mass public
Non-Academic Text
58
The arguments of others arefairly presented and with an appropriate narrative tone.
Tone
59
The arguments of others arefairly presented and with an appropriate
narrative tone
60
Formal Language and the third person point of-view should be used.
Language
61
An academic text address complex issues that require higher-order thinking skills to comprehend.
Complexity