Q1 - EAPP π Flashcards
An output of an academic writing given in an academic setting.
Academic Text/Writing
Used for publications or presented at conferences.
Academic Text/Writing
Examples of Academic writing/text (9):
- Books and book reports
- Translations
- Essays
- Research paper or
research article - Conference paper
- Academic journal
- Dissertation and Thesis
- Abstract
- Explication
Any writing done to fulfill a requirement of a college or university.
Academic Text/Writing
These are written to obtaining an advanced degree at a college or university.
Dissertation and Thesis
This is a short summary of a long document.
Abstract
This is a work which explains part of a particular work.
Explication
It is your stance, point of view, claim, or take on a certain topic.
Argument
Based in the research, βevidence-based.β
Argument
Both facts and expert opinion.
Argument
ROTTENBERGβS ELEMENTS OF
ARGUMENT
- Claim (the argument itself)
- Grounds (the proof)
- Warrant (the underlying assumptions)
The similarities and differences
Compare and Contrast
Enable a reader to tell whether an event or thing they might encounter falls into the category designated
Define
Readers experience the words
Describe
Open mind in delivering content
Discuss
Identifying the worth of a text
Evaluate/Critique
The meaning and significance of the text or event.
Interpret
Attach meaning that is not explicitly stated
React
Condense a long text into a short one without plagiarising
Summarize
Blend information from many sources
Synthesize
An ____ is an output of an academic writing that does not pertain to a single definition because it refers to writing done for several reasons. Also, academic writing is used in many different forms.
academic writing
Academic text is (6):
- follows the rules of writing
- formal but not too pretentious
- considers the target audience
- has solid evidence
- requires deliberate, thorough, and careful
thought - involves research
Is critical in being able to
focus on both research and writing.
Planning
It allows you to evaluate and organize ideas, find the best evidence to support them, and give your writing a cohesive, logical structure.
Planning