RaW, Reviewer Flashcards
occupies space
Spatial
8 outline
Topic sentence, first point, support, second point, support, third point, support, concluding sentence
literal meaning; dictionary
Denotation
connections between language, images, characters, themes, or subjects depending on their similarities in language, genre, or discourse.
Intertextuality
Characteristics of Good Evidence
unified, relevant to the central point, specific and concrete, accurate
unique characteristics to further elaborate
Differentia/Differentation
resitating
Recursion
tell a story in chronological order
Narration
narration
Temporal
how someone perceives it
Connotation
incidents which really happened/real
Simple
use of images; sense of sight
Visual Illustration
based on facts but are difficult to objectively verify
Opinion
operation in its successive stages
How-it-works
particular person
Individual Sketch
incidents in the story
Actions
credibility
Ethos
personal experience
Narrative Interspersion
fictional, authors’ inventions
Plotted
short piece of text describing what the book is all about.
Book Review
3 types of audience
Supporting, Wavering, Hostile
fictional and non-fictional
Written
Record your impressions and note effective passages for quoting.
Readying the text
citing differences
Contrast
act of speaking and writing
Illocutions
Scan the book’s preliminaries
Title, Preface, Table of Contents, Blurb of the Book-back part
unique characteristics
Differentia/Differentiation
usually adopted in dealing with events or issues
Cause and Effect
Consistency
Consistency
similarity and differences
Comparison
chronological order
Sequence
citing similarities
Analogy
Carefully review your notes and attempt to unify into a statement
Prepare an outline
the most frequently used organization
Exposition of a Process
claims made to rebut a previous claim, contrasting perspective
Formulating Counterclaims
used to inform, to explain; describe
Exposition
difficult to please
Hostile
tall; up and down; descriptions of people
Vertical
comparing by pointing out similarities and differences
Comparison
logic
Logos
related but different topic
Circumlocution
Exposition of an author’s thoughts
Essay
i. Formal
ii. Informal
time and place of an action
Setting
aims to give pleasure; appeals to sense of beauty
Artistic (Suggestive/Evocative or Literary)
specific term to categorize
Genus
class or concept
Genus
not in a straight line
Circular
individual experiences
Anecdotes
explains briefly
Summary
Details
Details
sorting info into categories
Classification and Partition
Facts
Facts
formal and informal
Spoken
Types of assertions
Facts, conventions, opinion, preference
already informed
Supporting
developed by defining a term connected to the topic
Definition
social, cultural, political, historical and other related circumstances that surround the text
Context
words to be defined
Term
width; landscape
Horizontal
Under the Comment and Criticism
i. Historical Criticism
ii. Criticism by Standards
iii. Impressionistic or Personal Criticism
emotions
Pathos
discussion or formal discussion
Civil
directions in the manner of recipes
How-to-do-it
3 Persuasion
Logos, Pathos, Ethos
rely on human senses to describe something
Description
declarative sentences that claim something is true, sentence that is either true or false
Identifying Assertions
statements that can be proven objectively
Facts
intellect; describes how it looks
Informative (Scientific & Technical)
process of writing individual traits to set forth our idea
Character Sketch
opposite views
Wavering
describing; appealing to human senses
Observations
word or phrase
Term
describes a topic
Description
systems of thoughts composed of ideas, attitudes, and course of action, beliefs, and practices
Discourse
Complete bibliographic citation for the work title in full author, place, publisher, done of publication edition statement pages, special feature, price and international standard book number of ISBN
Preliminary Information
method of listing, enumerating, and giving examples to elaborate a topic
Example and Exemplification
complex organization
How-it-is-organized
connects topics on the screen to related information, graphics, or videos that are related to them
Hypertext
Exclusiveness
Exclusiveness
similar to traditions, and norms
Conventions
persons involved
Character
convince an audience by using logic and sense of reason
Argumentation
grouping items into categories
Classification
reading between the lines; making your own interpretation
Critical Reading
Steps in Writing a Book Review
i. drafting your review
ii. studying your source material
iii. Compose your review
iv. Polishing your piece
characteristics of a common group
Type Sketch
an article that is published in a newspaper, magazine or scholarly work that describes and evaluates a movie.
Film Review
to convey feelings
Affective
based on personal choice; subjective
Preference
individual perspective; personal
Opinion
Skim your notes again then using the outline as a guide and referring to notes
Writing the Draft
Completeness
Completeness
casual process
How-did-it-happen
details given by the author to support the claim
Determining Textual Evidence
reading between the lines; making your own interpretation
Critical Reading
giving directions, explaining a process, comparing, or contrasting two (2) objects or ideas, interpreting a statement, or explaining a theory.
Explanation or Discussion
