Quarter 2: lesson 1 Flashcards
It is “implied or understood
though not plainly or
directly expressed.”
IMPLICIT CLAIM
it is clearly stated and
spelled out and there is no room
for confusion, as in the writing of a
contract or statute.
EXPLICIT CLAIM
where did the word “claim” came from?
from the latin word “Clamare”
what is the meaning of “Claim” or “clamare”
to cry out/shout
It is an argument about a quantifiable topic.
Note that a claim of fact is not fact; it only
asserts a stand regarding a debatable topic.
Claims of fact
It argues whether something is good or bad. It is based on
judgement and evaluation on a philosophical, aesthetic, or
moral standpoint. However, note that it is not merely a
statement of subjective judgement; a claim of value is also
assessed based on accurate information.
Claims of value
It is an argument which asserts the implementation of a certain
policy. This is driven by the need to present a solution to
problems that have arisen; sometimes it is given as a response to
claims of facts. It generally states solutions and plans that are
procedural and organized. A claim of policy also incorporates
judgement coupled with supporting information.
Claims
of
Policy
It is used to define a text that is
interactive and can be accessed by
clicking on hyperlinks. Hypertext has
link references that are connected to
another piece of text. It is widely used
in blogs as a medium to connect to
other articles on the same website or
external websites.
HYPERTEXT
It is defined as the social, cultural, political, historical, and
other related circumstances that surround the text and from
the term from which it can be better understood and
evaluated.
CONTEXT
It refers to any references made between texts
like books or movies, etc. These are all
interconnected through these references which
may either be implicit ( hidden ) or explicit (
clear ).
Most often than not, it’s used as subtexts
within another work. The connection between
these pieces gives readers insight into what
the writer/author wants to say. It also
provides different perspectives on certain
topics or statements made about it
INTERTEXT
borrowing from another text, it adapts the
old text and becomes new
Appropriation
it is the reference of another text, a person, place
or event. The audience/reader has to make the connection.
Allusion
a funny imitation of a serious piece of literature,
writing, art or music. It “pokes fun” at something to entertain
the audience/readedr
Parody
