‘Cruise The Carousels’ From Not For Parents: Paris Everything You Ever Wanted To Know

Question 1

Genre and mode

Answer 1

-Illustrated children’s guidebook to Paris.

Question 2

Text producer and text receiver

Answer 2

-Young children with an invisible audience of parents.

Question 3

Variation, register and representation

Answer 3

-Informal yet has a factual elements.

Question 4

Lexis and semantics

Answer 4

-“marry go round” is a synonym for a carousel.
-“there are pigs, elephants, zebras and deer” asyndetic list of animals that were around the Parisian carousels,
-High frequency adjectives used throughout to intrigue and entice.
-Proper nouns show factual information.

Question 5

Grammar

Answer 5

-Sentence types are used to engage.
-Exclamatory sentences such as “I’m hot!” appeals to youngsters heightened emotions and rather melodramatically explaining some attractions size and scope.
-Interrogatives are also used to pique curiosity.

Question 6

Phonetics

Answer 6

-Manipulation of sounds through fricative alliteration.

Question 7

Graphology and mode

Answer 7

-Written graphological features such as text boxes and pictures combined to allude to the reader and makes them attractive and educational throughout the use of accurate information that is represented.

Question 8

Pragmatics

Answer 8

-Embodied knowledge and a rich schema around tourist destinations in Paris.

Question 9

Narrative and discourse

Answer 9

-Written from an omniscient narrator with simplified discourse that is suitable for children.