rws Flashcards

1
Q

▪ traditional text that requires to be read from the beginning to the end.
▪ The author decides the reading path.

A

Linear text

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2
Q

▪ It does not need to be read from the beginning to the end.
▪ There are multiple reading paths (the reading is not sequential).
▪ It allows readers to find specific information more quickly and efficiently.

A

Non-linear text

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3
Q

is defined as the social, cultural, political, historical, and other related circumstances that surround the text and form the terms from which it can be understood and evaluated

A

Context

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4
Q

It is a non-linear way of presenting information.
- means a text that’s gone beyond the limitations of ordinary
text.
- It uses hyperlinks.
- Readers follow their own path, create their own meaning out of the materials that connect topics on a screen to related information, graphics,videos, and music- the information is not simply related to text.
- This information appears as links and is usually accessed by clicking and shifting to different web pages in a matter of seconds and minutes.

A

Hypertext

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5
Q

It simply means “between text.”
- Julia Kristeva mentioned that,”Individual texts are connected to other literary texts.”
- There are relationships among texts

A

Intertext

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6
Q

is an arguable statement that defines the goal of your essay.
- It usually states the topic and the stand on a certain issue.
- It also shows what needs to be proved in your argument

A

Claims

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7
Q

It refers to information not directly stated in the text.
- Readers need to read between the lines to understand the details that the writer is trying to tell

A

Implicit

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8
Q

It refers to information found or read in the text.
- The meaning is not vague; no further explanation is needed.

A

Explicit

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9
Q

relate to the statements that can be verified, no matter how difficult.
- They are not dependent merely on a person’s preference, but can be true or false.
- _________ talk about what is or what is not. They say that the certain conditions exist.

A

Claim of fact

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10
Q

Types of factual claim

A

Historical
Relational
Predictive

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11
Q

are evaluative statements.
- They are statements about which is better, more important, more desirable, more needed, or more useful.

A

Claim of Value

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12
Q

are statements that argue that something needs to be done.
- May it be making a law or calling for action. They prescribe a particular course of action that would lead to a condition.

A

Claim of policy

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13
Q
  • is the logical arrangement of sentences to be easily understood by the reader.
A

Cohesion

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14
Q

refers to how to word units, sentences, and ideas were connected through the arrangement of details according to orders and the use of signal

A

Coherence

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15
Q

The details are arranged in the order in which they happened

A

Chronological order

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16
Q

sentences arrange in a geographical location

A

Spatial order

17
Q

Emphasizing points
from least to most important and
from most important to least

A

Emphatic order

18
Q
A