RAW
問題一覧
1
NARRATES, originated from the latin word “narrare” means related or told
narration
2
tells what happened and establishes facts
narrative paragraph
3
background of a story for it gives the place and time elements (it is the time and location in which a story takes place)
settings
4
they appear in our imagination and we start to understand their actions. Characters can be protagonist, antagonist, static or flat, dynamic, round, antihero, and foil (it is the life-giving element of the story)
characters
5
series of events in the story.
plot
6
the characters and the setting are revealed.
exposition
7
become complicated and the conflict in the story is exposed.
rising action
8
highest point of interest and the turning point of the story.
climax
9
events and complications begin to resolve themselves.
falling action
10
final resolution of the plot in the story
denouement
11
elevates the reader’s emotion until it reaches the solution. The problem that needs to be resolved. Revealing some truth about life is its main function.
conflict
12
significant truth about life that a story attempt to communicate to its reader is called theme, most important and least explicit.
theme
13
perspective of the writer in narrating the story
POV
14
THE STORY IS TOLD BY THE PROTAGONIST OR ONE OF THE CHARACTERS USING PRONOUNS I, ME, WE.
first POV
15
THE AUTHOR TELLS THE STORY IN SECOND POINT OF VIEW USING THE PRONOUNS YOU, YOURS, AND YOUR.
second POV
16
THE NARRATOR IS NOT PART OF THE STORY BUT DESCRIBES THE EVENTS THAT HAPPEN. THE WRITER USES THE PRONOUNS HE, SHE, HIM, AND HER
third POV
17
Gives information of what a person, an object, a place or a situation is like.
description
18
has concrete and specific details, which are carefully chosen by a writer to paint a picture in the mind of the reader.
descriptive paragraph
19
is a factual description of the topic at hand. This relies its information on physical aspects and appeals to those who crave for facts.
objective description
20
This kind of description is based on opinion, emotion, and the author’s own perception of a subject.
subjective description
21
should always contain strong, specific details.
-conveys a dominant impression through specific details, sensory impressions, and figures of speech.
descriptive writing
22
Focus of topic sentence that occur commonly at the beginning of a descriptive paragraph.
central dominant impression
23
Supporting details to the central dominant impression are the senses of sight, smells, sounds, textures and feelings commonly known as
sensory impressions
24
is a comparison of two things through the use of “like” or “as”
simile
25
is a direct comparison of two things.
metaphor
26
is the use of human characteristics to describe animals, things, or ideas.
personification
27
Its purpose is to explain the meaning of a
word, a concept or idea.
definition
28
the definitions provided in dictionaries.
formal definition
29
the term that needs defining
species
30
the class to which the item belongs
genus
31
the differentiation of that item from the other
forms belonging to the class
differentia
32
Unlike formal definition, informal is partial or incomplete definition. It does not define a term in its complete sense as it is based on the writer’s experience.
informal definition
33
Gives the meaning of abstract word for one particular time and place.
operational definition
34
words that mean the same as another word.
synonym
35
exact meaning of the word.
denotation
36
an idea or meaning suggested by or associated with a word or things.
connotation
37
One or more paragraphs that attempt to explain a complex term.
extended definition
38
groups items into categories to establish a clear distinction between related or similar ideas.
classification
39
It introduces the main idea of the classification and often includes the criteria or basis for the classification
topic sentence
40
It provides details and examples that support the classification.
body sentence
41
It summarizes the main point of classification and may restate the topic sentence in different words.
-it brings the paragraph to a logical closure.
conclusion sentence
42
it discusses the elements that are similar or how things are similar.
comparison
43
different or how they are different to each other.
contrast
44
You present all of the facts and supporting details about one topic, and then you give all the facts and supporting details about the other topic.
subject by subject
45
You discuss each point for both subjects before giving on the next point
point by point arrangement
46
means giving examples. It is simply proving or supporting your point or thesis with examples.
eximplification
47
use concrete examples to illustrate an idea.
example that illustrate
48
give an explanation to illustrate a concept.
examples that explain
49
use a short story to illustrate a point.
examples that tell a story
50
something that produces an event or condition
cause
51
discussion are often complicated and frequently lead to debates and arguments.
cause and effect
52
is what results from an event or condition.
effect
53
pattern organizes ideas into problems and proposed solutions. The other part then presents the major effects of the problem and the possible solutions to address it, as well as the steps in implementing the solution.
problem solution
54
is a structured approach that arranges ideas to demonstrate how a collection of evidence culminates in a sound conclusion or argument.
persuasive paragraph
55
involves influencing an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint, belief, or action using rhetorical techniques, emotional appeals, and logical arguments.
speech
56
uses persuasive writing to influence readers' opinions, beliefs, or actions, using compelling arguments and persuasive language to emphasize the author's subjective viewpoint, aiming to make the audience believe in their perspective.
editorial
57
involves influencing attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors to promote a product, service, or idea, using various techniques and strategies to persuade consumers
commercial
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20問 • 2年前問題一覧
1
NARRATES, originated from the latin word “narrare” means related or told
narration
2
tells what happened and establishes facts
narrative paragraph
3
background of a story for it gives the place and time elements (it is the time and location in which a story takes place)
settings
4
they appear in our imagination and we start to understand their actions. Characters can be protagonist, antagonist, static or flat, dynamic, round, antihero, and foil (it is the life-giving element of the story)
characters
5
series of events in the story.
plot
6
the characters and the setting are revealed.
exposition
7
become complicated and the conflict in the story is exposed.
rising action
8
highest point of interest and the turning point of the story.
climax
9
events and complications begin to resolve themselves.
falling action
10
final resolution of the plot in the story
denouement
11
elevates the reader’s emotion until it reaches the solution. The problem that needs to be resolved. Revealing some truth about life is its main function.
conflict
12
significant truth about life that a story attempt to communicate to its reader is called theme, most important and least explicit.
theme
13
perspective of the writer in narrating the story
POV
14
THE STORY IS TOLD BY THE PROTAGONIST OR ONE OF THE CHARACTERS USING PRONOUNS I, ME, WE.
first POV
15
THE AUTHOR TELLS THE STORY IN SECOND POINT OF VIEW USING THE PRONOUNS YOU, YOURS, AND YOUR.
second POV
16
THE NARRATOR IS NOT PART OF THE STORY BUT DESCRIBES THE EVENTS THAT HAPPEN. THE WRITER USES THE PRONOUNS HE, SHE, HIM, AND HER
third POV
17
Gives information of what a person, an object, a place or a situation is like.
description
18
has concrete and specific details, which are carefully chosen by a writer to paint a picture in the mind of the reader.
descriptive paragraph
19
is a factual description of the topic at hand. This relies its information on physical aspects and appeals to those who crave for facts.
objective description
20
This kind of description is based on opinion, emotion, and the author’s own perception of a subject.
subjective description
21
should always contain strong, specific details.
-conveys a dominant impression through specific details, sensory impressions, and figures of speech.
descriptive writing
22
Focus of topic sentence that occur commonly at the beginning of a descriptive paragraph.
central dominant impression
23
Supporting details to the central dominant impression are the senses of sight, smells, sounds, textures and feelings commonly known as
sensory impressions
24
is a comparison of two things through the use of “like” or “as”
simile
25
is a direct comparison of two things.
metaphor
26
is the use of human characteristics to describe animals, things, or ideas.
personification
27
Its purpose is to explain the meaning of a
word, a concept or idea.
definition
28
the definitions provided in dictionaries.
formal definition
29
the term that needs defining
species
30
the class to which the item belongs
genus
31
the differentiation of that item from the other
forms belonging to the class
differentia
32
Unlike formal definition, informal is partial or incomplete definition. It does not define a term in its complete sense as it is based on the writer’s experience.
informal definition
33
Gives the meaning of abstract word for one particular time and place.
operational definition
34
words that mean the same as another word.
synonym
35
exact meaning of the word.
denotation
36
an idea or meaning suggested by or associated with a word or things.
connotation
37
One or more paragraphs that attempt to explain a complex term.
extended definition
38
groups items into categories to establish a clear distinction between related or similar ideas.
classification
39
It introduces the main idea of the classification and often includes the criteria or basis for the classification
topic sentence
40
It provides details and examples that support the classification.
body sentence
41
It summarizes the main point of classification and may restate the topic sentence in different words.
-it brings the paragraph to a logical closure.
conclusion sentence
42
it discusses the elements that are similar or how things are similar.
comparison
43
different or how they are different to each other.
contrast
44
You present all of the facts and supporting details about one topic, and then you give all the facts and supporting details about the other topic.
subject by subject
45
You discuss each point for both subjects before giving on the next point
point by point arrangement
46
means giving examples. It is simply proving or supporting your point or thesis with examples.
eximplification
47
use concrete examples to illustrate an idea.
example that illustrate
48
give an explanation to illustrate a concept.
examples that explain
49
use a short story to illustrate a point.
examples that tell a story
50
something that produces an event or condition
cause
51
discussion are often complicated and frequently lead to debates and arguments.
cause and effect
52
is what results from an event or condition.
effect
53
pattern organizes ideas into problems and proposed solutions. The other part then presents the major effects of the problem and the possible solutions to address it, as well as the steps in implementing the solution.
problem solution
54
is a structured approach that arranges ideas to demonstrate how a collection of evidence culminates in a sound conclusion or argument.
persuasive paragraph
55
involves influencing an audience to adopt a particular viewpoint, belief, or action using rhetorical techniques, emotional appeals, and logical arguments.
speech
56
uses persuasive writing to influence readers' opinions, beliefs, or actions, using compelling arguments and persuasive language to emphasize the author's subjective viewpoint, aiming to make the audience believe in their perspective.
editorial
57
involves influencing attitudes, beliefs, and behaviors to promote a product, service, or idea, using various techniques and strategies to persuade consumers
commercial