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  • 問題数 24 • 5/20/2024

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    問題一覧

  • 1

    is an opinion, idea, or assertion.

    Claim

  • 2

    the implied meanings as choosing words.

    Connotation

  • 3

    refers to the literal, dictionary definition of a word.

    Denotation

  • 4

    is used in two different ways. It is important to explain both uses of the word in order to avoid future confusion.

    Connotation

  • 5

    3 Category of Connotation

    Neutral, Positive, Negative

  • 6

    when the meaning of a word being used has another meaning.

    Positive Connotation

  • 7

    may be something that you want to use to your advantage or avoid, depending on what your purpose for writing is.

    Negative Connotation

  • 8

    are those descriptive words that don’t have positive or negative implication; basically devoid of most emotions or the author or speaker has no strong attachment to those words.

    Neutral Connotation

  • 9

    Is defined as the social, cultural, political,historical and other circumstances that surrounds the text and from the term from which it can be better understood and evaluated

    Context

  • 10

    The modeling of text meaning by another text

    Intertextuality

  • 11

    “to intermingle while weaving” latin word

    Intertexto

  • 12

    Is a great example of intertextuality

    Fan fiction

  • 13

    Is a non linear way of showing information, connects topic on a screen to related information, graphics, videos and music

    Hypertext

  • 14

    Refers to a work whose meaning is shaped by referencing or calling to mind other text

    Intertext

  • 15

    is a stylistic approach or technique involving a strong declaration, a forceful or confident and positive statement regarding a belief or a fact.

    Assertion

  • 16

    Types of assertions

    Basic Assertion, Emphatic Assertion, Escalating Assertion, Language Assertion

  • 17

    the central argument of the text. It can also be called a thesis, a proposition, or the argument.

    Claim

  • 18

    Provide opposing viewpoint to the central claim

    Counterclaim

  • 19

    If your thesis has been well argued, the conclusion should follow naturally.

    Conclusion

  • 20

    Develop your thesis using arguments.

    Development

  • 21

    Most of the book reviews are brief.

    Introduction

  • 22

    After taking note of your observations, you may organize your thoughts and start writing.

    Writing Phase

  • 23

    After reading the book, go over it once more and reflect on the following questions

    Pre-writing Phase

  • 24

    both an evaluation and description of a book.

    Book review