問題一覧
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can be defined as a cognitive process of decoding symbols to derive meaning from a text
Reading
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done in the library
Library Reading
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trains the learners to link spoken word with printed symbol
Oral reading
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involves learners reading text for enjoyment and to develop general reading skills.
Extensive reading
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done under the control and general supervision of the teacher.
Supplementary reading
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quick reading method
skimming
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means looking at the readily visible parts of the text
Pre-viewing
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regarded as most important aspect of reading
Silent reading
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mainly concerned with developing in student. The skill or understanding fully accurately the written or printed materialm
Intensive reading
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the emotional and imaginative meaning of a word.
connotation
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the situation in which a word is used can also be helpful in determining the meaning of that word.
situations
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dictionary meaning of a word
Denotation
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similar meaning
synonym
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opposite meaning
anthonym
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specific detail in a text that are used to clarify the meanings of a word.
examples
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selective reading method
Scanning
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generally used by the reader when he or she is in search of some specific information or text, contain in the passage without reading the text totally.
scanning
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a particular subject or style of literature, art, or music etc.
genre
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a subset of the larger category of non-fiction
Informational texts
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primary purpose is to inform the reader about the natural or social word.
informational texts
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• A book or set of books giving information on many subjects or many aspects of one subject • Typically arranged alphabetically
Encyclopedia
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a publication consisting of a number of large sheets of folder paper on which news, advertisements, and other information are printed
Newspaper
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a publication with a paper cover which is issued regularly
magazines
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contain facts about particular subject that is used by people studying that subject
Textbooks
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pieces of written material, such as a book or poem, that has the purpose of telling a story or entertaining
literary text
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Intended to be more serious in tone
drama
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demonstrates useful truth in which animals speak as humans
fable
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stories about fairies and other magical creatures, usually for children
Fairytales
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• fiction with strange or other wordly setting or characters • invites suspension of reality
fantasy
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songs, stories, myths, and proverbs of a people or "folk" as handed down by word of mouth
folklore
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story, sometimes about a national or folklore hero, which has a basis in fact but also includes imaginative material
Legend
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story with fictional characters and events in a historical setting.
historical fiction
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evoke a feeling of fear or dread
Horror
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intension to make their audience/ reader laugh, higher in tone
Humor
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solution of a crime or the unrevealing of secrets
mystery
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•traditional narrative •pertains to the actions of the gods
mythology
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actually happen / true to life
realistic fiction
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impact of actual, imagined or potential science
science fiction
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narrative of a persons life
biography/ autobiography
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is a formal and often lengthy discussion of a topic, where concepts and insights are arranged in a n organize and logical manner
discourse
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a discourse that aims to inform
to inform
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a discourse aims to persuade
to persuade
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a discourse that aims to amuse
to entertain
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beliefs, costoms, attitudes, language
Culture
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place
social environment
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experiences, or struggle
Experiences
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the writer aims to persuade the audience or readers
argumentation
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writer describes his/ her observations, it triggers sensory image among readers
description
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aims to inform, clarify and explain
Exposition
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•it recalls events chronologically •story telling
narration
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generally focused on creative works, including non-fiction
Literary discourse
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commonly found in creative works like poems, novels, short stories, and plays.
poetic
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commonly found in academic journal, letters, diaries and blogs.
expressive
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commonly found in instructional materials, advertisements, and editorial articles, among other
transactional
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presents an individuals insights regarding a concepts or method in a scholarly way.
academic discourse
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the writer states the significance of the topic and the issues that need to be addressed.
Introduction
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the writer reiterates the claims and asserts his/her stand.
conclusion
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the writer discusses the methods of gathering information.
body
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process of writing down specific topic from different sources.
brainstorming
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simply involves listing down ideas about a particular topic.
idea listing
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visual representation of ideas and their connections with one another, also called web clustering
idea mapping
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an idea is examined from 6 distinct view points
cubing
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writing what comes into your mind; continues writing without inhibitions and not minding errors in spelling and grammar.
free writing
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going to the library or checking out websites on the internet, then making a list or map of new ideas.
researching
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visuals representation of concepts that help us structure information into organizational patterns.
graphics organizers
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used to compare ideas and events and show similar and different attributes using two or more overlapping circles.
venn diagram
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used to represent hierarchy, classification, and branching or showing relationships of scientific categories, family trees, and even lineages.
network tree
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used to investigate and enumerate various aspect of a central idea, which could be a concept, topic, or theme, also known as semantic map.
spider map
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Displays the nature of the problem and how it can be solved
Problem solution map
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used to show now events occured chronologically through a long bar labeled with dates and specific events.
timeline
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Used to map events in the story and/ or analyze maa major parts of a plot
plot diagram
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Used to show the logical sequence of events.
chain diagram
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Used to better understand casual relationship of a complex phenomenon by showing factors that cause a specific event or problem, as well as details of each cause.
fishbone map
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Describe how a series of events interact to produce a set of results repeatedly
cycle
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Used to map out argument and evidence that prove a viewpoint, especially useful when processing persuasive or argumentative texts
persuasion map
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shows how the parts of the text are related to one another as parts that are equal of importantance, or sections that are subordinate to a main idea
outline
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uses both letters and numbers as labels
alphanumeric
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uses numbers as labels
decimal
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statement of what is
facts
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an experiment who can be relied onto hive unbiased facts and information
referring to authority
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it should clearly relate to the argument that should be typical enough to support it
Examples
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helps the reader visualize what will occur if something does or does not happen
predicting the consequence