2ND QUARTER FLASHCARDS

1
Q

It involves an active understanding, deeper engagement, and careful judgment of the author’s ideas presented in the text.

A

CRITICAL READING

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2
Q

This technique allows you to make impressions and relate your personal experiences toward the author’s ideas.

A

Keeping a reading journal

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3
Q

This technique allows you to make or add notes giving further explanation or comments.

A

Annotating the text

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4
Q

This technique is used to plot out the thesis statement and/or topic sentences, claims, and evidence.

A

Outlining the text

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5
Q

This technique is similar to outlining where you are creating a condensed version that covers the gist or the main points of the text.

A

Summarizing the text

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6
Q

This technique encourages you to ask specific questions of the author and the text.

A

Questioning the text

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7
Q

It is the most important part of the text for it is the central argument of the text.

A

Claim

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8
Q

Claim is what the writer tries to convey or prove in the text by providing ______, ___________ and ______ ___ __________.

A

details, explanations, and pieces of evidence

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9
Q

It is a statement that can be proven or verified by observation or research. It is based on scientific data.

A

Claim of Fact

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10
Q

Claim of Fact is based on a _________ assertion.

A

quantifiable

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11
Q

It states that one thing or idea is better or more desirable than another (preference). Arguments are about moral, philosophical, ethical or aesthetic topics

A

Claim of Value

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12
Q

Claim of Value emphasizes _______, ________, and _______ _______.

A

religion, cultural, and societal values

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13
Q

It suggests what should or ought to be done to solve a problem. Specific actions should be chosen as solutions to a particular problem.

A

Claim of Policy

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14
Q

Claim of Policy uses words like:

A

“should”, “must”, “ought to”, and “need to”

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15
Q

It is defined as the social, cultural, political, historical, and other related circumstances that surround the text.

A

Context

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16
Q

These are statements used to make a declaration or to express a strong belief on a particular topic.

A

Assertions

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17
Q

These are statements that can be proven objectively by direct experience, testimonies of witnesses, verified observations, or the results of research. (Assertion)

A

ASSERTIONS as FACT

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18
Q

These are statements in which something is done, similar to traditions and norms. (Assertion)

A

ASSERTIONS as CONVENTION

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19
Q

These statements are based on facts, but are difficult to objectively verify because of the uncertainty of producing satisfactory proofs of soundness. (Assertion)

A

ASSERTIONS as OPINION

20
Q

These statements are based on personal choice; therefore, they are subjective and cannot be objectively proven or logically attacked. (Assertions)

A

ASSERTIONS as PREFERENCE

21
Q

These are claims made to rebut a previous claim. They provide a contrasting perspective to the main argument.

A

Counterclaims

22
Q

This is defined as the details given by the author to support his/her claim. This will allow you to validate the assertions of the author and your own counterclaims as a response to reading.

A

Evidence

23
Q

It is a formal and nonfiction writing that is produced in an academic setting like in schools, colleges or universities, and scholarly publications.

A

Academic Writing

24
Q

It provides a description, summary, and analysis of a book or article in terms of its content, style, and merit.

A

BOOK REVIEW OR ARTICLE CRITIQUE

25
Q

It is a comprehensive summary of a previous research on a topic. It also surveys scholarly articles, books, and other sources relevant to a particular area of research.

A

LITERATURE REVIEW

26
Q

It provides a careful analysis, comprehensive interpretation, and argument-based discussion on a particular topic based on experiments and previous information.

A

RESEARCH REPORT

27
Q

It is a document that facilitates problem solving, service provision, event planning, or equipment selling.

A

PROJECT PROPOSAL / CONCEPT PAPER

28
Q

It presents an issue on which the writer takes a stance and persuades the readers to take on his/her side.

A

POSITION PAPER

28
Q

It presents an issue on which the writer takes a stance and persuades the readers to take on his/her side.

A

POSITION PAPER

29
Q

It is any form of written communication produced in a workplace environment that enables them to communicate effectively.

A

Professional Writing

30
Q

It is a document that presents a brief account of your background, skills, and accomplishments.

A

RÉSUMÉ

31
Q

Heading

A

This includes your name, address, home phone number, cell phone number, and e-mail.

32
Q

Objective Statement

A

This informs the reader of the specific purpose of your résumé. It should be specific, concise, and focused on the audience’s needs.

33
Q

Summary of Qualifications

A

This highlights your professional experiences and accomplishments.

34
Q

Employment History.

A

This includes your job title, the name of the organization or company, the dates of your employment, and your specific duties and accomplishment in any relevant work experience.

35
Q

Education

A

This includes your educational attainment. You may include your class rank, average, or honors/awards if these are noteworthy.

36
Q

Honors and Awards

A

This includes the title of the award or honor, inclusive date, sponsor, or award-giving organization.

37
Q

Skills

A

This includes your managerial skills, professional qualities, personal qualities, or entrepreneurial qualities.

38
Q

Training

A

This includes the title of the training, organizer, date, and venue.

39
Q

Organization

A

This includes professional and civic affiliations.

40
Q

Professional Licensure and Certifications

A

This includes the name of the certification, rating (optional for low ratings), date issued, and place of issuance.

41
Q

References

A

This lists people who can answer questions about your work history, skills, abilities, and work style, e.g., former professor and employer.

42
Q

Signature

A

This acts as a validation by you that the details you mentioned in your résumé are true to the best of your knowledge.

43
Q

It is a briefly summarized letter that accompanies your résumé. It highlights your professional skills and personal interests in applying for a job.

A

Cover Letter

44
Q

Introduction

A

This part introduces yourself and states your purpose in writing to the receiver.

45
Q

Body

A

This part highlights your work experience, academic qualifications, trainings, some personal qualities with specific evidence.

46
Q

Conclusion

A

This is where you request for an interview.