Steps in Writing a Reaction Paper Flashcards
Steps in writing a Reaction Paper
Step 1: Read Attentively and Take Notes
Step 2: Limit the Quantity of the Words
Step 3: Write a Summary of the Text
Step 4: Analyze the Key Points
Step 5: Write a Good Concluding Part
are specialized forms of writing in which a reviewer or reader evaluates
Reaction, Review, and Critique Paper
usually range in length from 250 to 750 words
Reaction Papers, reviews, and critiques
They are NOT
SIMPLY SUMMARIES but are critical assessments,
analyses, or evaluations of different works,
Reaction Papers, reviews, and critiques
They do not rely on merely on opinions; rather
they use both proof and logical reasoning to
substantiate their comments.
Reviewers
They process ideas and
theories, revisit and extend their ideas in a specific
field of study,
Reviewers
They present an analytical response to a
scholarly, literary, or artistic work.
Reviewers
4 CRITICAL APPROACHES IN WRITING
A CRITIQUE
- Formalist criticism or Formalism
- Feminist criticism or Feminism
- Reader Response Criticism
- Marxist Criticism
Claims that literary works contain intrinsic
properties and treat each work as a distinct work
of art.
Formalist criticism or Formalism
It posits that the key to understanding a text
is through the text itself.
Formalist criticism or Formalism
The historical context, the
author, or any other external context are not
necessary in interpreting the meaning.
Formalist criticism or Formalism
Sample Critique of “Dead Stars,” a classic Filipino short story by
Paz Marquez Benitez
Focuses on how literature presents women as
subjects of socio-political, psychological, and
economic oppression.
Feminist criticism or Feminism
reveals how aspects
of our culture are patriarchal, i.e., how our culture
views men as superior and women as inferior.
Feminist criticism or Feminism
Concerned with the reviewer’s reaction as an audience
of a work.
Reader Response Criticism
This approach claims that the reader’s role
cannot be separated from the understanding of the
work; a text does not have meaning until the reader
reads it and interprets it.
Reader Response Criticism