Module 1: Text as Connected Discourse Flashcards

1
Q

Relays or communicates information and may often be non-interactive, meaning the reader of the text is an observer.

A

Text

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2
Q

To study this, you study the written words that communicate some information: structure, theme, meaning, rhetorical devices, etc.

A

Text

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3
Q

A social event of multi-layered communication in avariety of media (verbal, textual, visual, audial) that has an interactive social purpose.

A

Discourse

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4
Q

To study this, you study who is communicating with whom through what medium and for what social purpose.

A

Discourse

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5
Q

An interactive process that involves the reader and the text in a certain context or situation. Its main purpose is comprehension.

A

Reading

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6
Q

After being read, printed text signals the processing in the brain, thereby comprehension happens.

A

Bottom-Up Theory

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7
Q

The schema initiates the reading process when the brain recognizes the symbols on the printed text resulting to comprehension

A

Top-Down Theory

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8
Q

Reading process maybe initiated by either the text or the reader.

A

Interactive Theory

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9
Q

Way of Reading:
- To search for a website given the website’s title and sponsor
- To locate for a particular information within a website using search tools

A

Locating

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10
Q

Way of Reading:
- To evaluate the relevancy of multiple hyperlinks on a web page.
- To evaluate the accuracy of the information found on web page
- To evaluate the potential bias of inforation created on a website

A

Evaluating

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11
Q

Way of Reading:
To synthesize information from multiple sites and provide evidences why a certain website is best suited for the purpose

A

Synthesizing

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12
Q

Way of Reading:
- To communicate facts
- To communicate an accurate hyperlink address

A

Communicating

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13
Q
  • Involves a series of complex thought process which allows you to make reasoned judgments, assess the way you think, and solve problems effectively.
  • You can employ critical thinking when you actively listen to class discussion and formulate questions, write reports and explained ideas, make projects and analyze the processes involve.
A

Critical Thinker

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14
Q
  • Accepts the things he/she is told without examining them.
  • Construct thoughts based on emotions.
  • Moreover, _____ thinking leads people to jump to conclusions without proof or evidence
A

Non-Critical Thinker

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15
Q

Levels of Thinking:
Knowledge, Comoprehension, Application, Analysis, Synthesis, and Evaluation

A

Benjamin Bloom - Bloom’s Taxonomy of the Cognitive Domain.

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16
Q

Levels of Thinking:
Remembering, Understanding, Applying, Analyzing, Evaluating, and Creating.

A

Lorin Anderson - Revision of the Original Taxonomy

17
Q

True or False:
Lower-order thinking skills are used to understand the basic story line or literal meaning of a story, play, or poem.

This includes WH Questions, teaching relevant lexical items, and relating to grammatical structures when relevant.

18
Q

True or False:
Higher-order thinking skills are used to:
- Interpret a text on a more abstract level.
- Manipulate information and ideas in ways that transform their meaning and implications.

19
Q

LOTS vs HOTS:
- Answers given in the reading
- Students state or recite answers

20
Q

LOTS vs HOTS:
- Answers not provided
- Students use information from the reading to figure out the answer.

21
Q

Reading Processes:
To induce the reader’s motivation to read and activate their schema

A

Pre-reading

22
Q

Reading Processes:
A reading skill wherein a reader looks over a material and focuses on the information he/she finds relevant, clarifying the purposes, and inspecting the table of contents.

A

Previewing

23
Q

Reading Processes:
Getting the general idea of the text by reading through it quickly. Usually done when reading newspapers, magazines, books, and letters.

24
Q

Reading Processes:
A quick reading strategy which aims to get specific information from a text. Useful in locating the name of a board passer, searching for a specific telephone number, and checking specific info in a graph.

25
Reading Processes: The reader will make predicitions about what the text will be about using key terms.
Make Predictions
26
Reading Processes: You may re-read the text until you fully understand its meaning.
While Reading
27
Reading Processes: These are words, phrases, and sentences that can help you recognize the meaning of an unfamiliar word surrounding it.
Context Clues
28
There are 5 types of Context Clues:
Synonyms, Antonyms, Examples, Explanations, Situations
29
The positive, negative, or neutral feelings, ideas, associated with a word. Ex.: Home ________ - a place of warmth and comfort
Connotation
30
The basic, precise, literal meaning of a word. Ex.: House ________ - a place where people live
Denotation
31
"reading between the lines," deducing facts and ideas not directly expressed in the text, and making generalizations and conclusions.
Inferencing
32
Gives the reader a chance to explain the text withing their own thought process.
Think Alouds
33
While reading, readers can take notes on information they believe is important.
Taking Notes
34
To check your understanding of the tect.
Post-Reading
35
This involves condensing a lengthy text into a shorter passage while retaining the same essential information.
Summarizing
36
Involves restating ideas from the original text. Cites and preserves the tone of the text.
Paraphrasing
37
It is a series of visual tools use to organize knowledge and ideas. May be used to represent relationship between ideas.
Making a Graphic Organizer
38