Finals (1) Flashcards

(25 cards)

1
Q
  • Overview of the source.
  • Short and concise representation of the key
    ideas of sources materials.
  • Resolution of a core principle in textbooks,
    pamphlets, articles, parts of reports, or
    others
A

Summarizing

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2
Q

using ideas, data, or any relevant
information of another without giving proper credit
or acknowledgment

A

Plagiarism

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3
Q
  • critical and comprehensive reviews that
    provide new insights or interpretation of a
    subject through evaluation.
  • Purpose: review recent progress in a
    particular topic.
A

Review Paper

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4
Q
  • a way to identify a particular term and
    clarify its meaning.
  • Its main purpose is to clarify and explain
    concepts, ideas, and problems by answering
    the question “What does this mean?”
A

Definition

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5
Q
  • is an explanation
    method that takes a sentence, poem, citation, or
    passage from literary or scientific research,
    interprets it, and explains it in detail.
A

Explication

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6
Q

provide readers with a summary
of the proposed research projects with the aim of
obtaining funding to carry them out. Its uses are:
● Serves as the basis for a complete proposal
● Helps to determine if a particular project is
feasible.
● Used to attract the interests of potential
funders.

A

Concept paper

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7
Q
  • a type of academic writing that presents the
    author’s or his person’s perspective or
    perspective on a particular topic.
  • The main goal is to participate in a larger
    discussion by setting and outlining your
    discussion and proposed course of action.
  • The purpose is to generate support for the
    problem.
A

Position paper

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8
Q
  • very much rooted in expressing facts
A

Descriptive Summary

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9
Q

About your emotion
- 2-5 page documents in which the writer
responds to one or more texts.
- Purpose: encourage students to think
critically about texts.

A

Reaction Paper

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10
Q
  • method of explanation in which the
    points are organized from a general abstract idea to
    specific and concrete examples.
A

Clarification

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11
Q

Parts of concept paper:

A
  1. Introduction
  2. Objectives
  3. Rationale
  4. Terms and conditions
  5. Recommendations
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12
Q

Significance of the Position paper/Why write?

A

● Can be used to provide knowledge and
understanding on a particular topic
● Can provide decision support
● Can provide a career perspective.
● Can be used to explain and implement
policies or procedures in government.

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13
Q
  • is concerned with
    differences between economic classes and
    implications of a capitalist system.
A

Marxist Criticism

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14
Q
  • treats each work as a distinct
    work of art. The key to understanding a text
    is through the text itself
A

Formalism

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15
Q
  • is concerned
    with the reviewer’s reaction as an audience
    of a work.
A

Reader-Response Criticism

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16
Q
  • also called feminisms,
    focuses on how literature presents women
A

Feminist Criticism

17
Q

The Abstract is great (detailed enough) if it’s:

A
  1. Summarizes the key ideas or major point of
    your paper.
  2. Comprehensively touching on all important
    points
  3. The content can be processed efficiently
18
Q

taking a sentence and changing
the structure of the words
without changing the meaning.

19
Q

Write exactly what someone
else had said, word for word.

20
Q

a kind of thinking in which you question, analyses, interpret, evaluate and make a judgement about what you read, hear, say, or write.

A

Critical Thinking

21
Q

the appraisal of potencies and limitations of an article’s opinion and subject matter. The article reviews offer the readers with an explanation, investigation and clarification to evaluate the importance of the article.

A

Journal article review

22
Q

It examines previous studies and compiles their data and evidence. – This is the classic literature review that summarizes the collated literature relevant to the thesis body.

A

Science article review

23
Q

accurately convey the information contained in a text or in other type of resource.

A

Informative summaries

24
Q

is generally unstructured, that is, it is not divided into specific sections, such as Introduction, Methods, Results, etc. It usually consists of one single paragraph that gives an overview of the content and scope of the study.

A

social science abstract

25
a method of drawing conclusions by going from the specific to the general.
inductive method