q3 test Flashcards
an oral presentation or speech delivered to alive audience
Public Speaking
can cover wide variety of different topics
Public Speaking
-Has been practiced many times
Manuscript Speech
- It shouldn’t sound read, even if you are reading
Manuscript Speech
you risk forgetting what you planned to say
Memorized speech
- Most common type of public speaking
Impromptu speech
- Delivering a speech without any prior preparatio
Impromptu speech
- With time for preparation
Extemporaneous speech
No manuscript
Extemporaneous speech
includes picture books, text books, graphic novels, comics, and posters
Multimodal texts
visual, written language and spatial modes
Multimodal texts
film, animation, slide shows, e-posters, digital stories, web pages
Digital multimodal texts
- Written, spoken language, still and moving image, audio, gestural, and spatial modes
Digital multimodal texts
- Colors vectors and viewpoint in still and moving images
Visual
-movement, facial expression and body language
Gestural
-proximity, direction, position of layout, organization of objects in space
Spatial
An essay that attempts to convince that one idea is more logical than the other
ARGUMENTATIVE ESSA
- the first paragraph gives the context or background information about the issue, problem, or topic
Introductory paragraph
these paragraphs discuss the reasons behind the author’s position Conclusion
Body paragraphs
this part may restate the author’s position and his/her reasons to summarize his/her points
Conclusion
not to be confused with truths, _____ is a powerful means of convincing. This can come from your reading, observation, or personal experiences.
Facts
these can provide excellent support.
Statistics
from leading experts that support your position are invaluable.
Quotes
enhance your meaning and make your ideas concrete. They are proofs.
Examples
a paper that provides information on a specific topic
Informative
aims to explain, to probe, or to evaluate ideas in an organized and clear manner
Expository
contains stories dealing with the author’s personal experiences that may lead to knowing themselves better or gaining new insights about themselves or their world
Narrative
attempts to convince readers that one idea is more logical than the other and in doing so, persuade them to adapt t or take an action to address the situation
Persuasive/ Argumentative
allows authors to discuss their opinion on a topic or issue in a more conversational, free, light, and casual manner
Personal or Memoirs
a traditional form of poetry characterized by three metrical units of 5,7, and 5 syllables in three lines
HAIKU
it is a systematic analysis of a piece of fiction or nonfiction that discusses its validity and evaluates its worth.
critique
gives a critical assessment of a chosen selection
INDEPENDENT CRITIQUE
to evaluate somebody’s work in order to increase the reader’s understanding of it
CRITIQUE
ojective description of a major point in the work detailed analysis of how the work conveys an idea or concept
Body
- overall interpretation
CONCLUSION
t is an dept evaluation of a story, novel, film, or other reading/reviewing materials for the purpose of giving the public an insight into the text.
critique
give the reader a sense of the writer’s overall
purpose and intent
describe
examine how the structure and language of the text convey its meaning
analyze -
state the significance or importance of each part of the text
interpret
it argues that there must be a structure in every text
Structuralist
- meanings in literature are tied to the meanings of culture
Structuralist
- sees the literary work as an object in its own right
Formalist
-on the words of the text rather than focusing on how the literary work was developed
Formalist
- it judges literary works in terms of their ability to clarify life, and give it meaning
Moralist
-the virtue of ‘life’ as a force to be nourished through literature
Moralist
- looks into how the patriarchal system of society marginalizes women as depicted in literature
feminist
