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    Context Analysis Operational Flow

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    Jewel Cabigon
    The document outlines the operational flow for writing a contextual analysis paper in 3 steps: 1) Write an introduction stating the background, argument, and intended interpretation. 2) Describe the body by explaining the argument and supporting it with citations and analysis of themes. 3) Write a conclusion expressing an opinion on whether the author achieved their goal and the overall impact of the piece. Key terms include argument, premise, themes, context, and impact.

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    Context Analysis Operational Flow

    Uploaded by

    Jewel Cabigon
    16 views1 page
    The document outlines the operational flow for writing a contextual analysis paper in 3 steps: 1) Write an introduction stating the background, argument, and intended interpretation. 2) Describe the body by explaining the argument and supporting it with citations and analysis of themes. 3) Write a conclusion expressing an opinion on whether the author achieved their goal and the overall impact of the piece. Key terms include argument, premise, themes, context, and impact.

    Original Description:

    contextual analysis

    Original Title

    How to Analysis

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    The document outlines the operational flow for writing a contextual analysis paper in 3 steps: 1) Write an introduction stating the background, argument, and intended interpretation. 2) Describe the body by explaining the argument and supporting it with citations and analysis of themes. 3) Write a conclusion expressing an opinion on whether the author achieved their goal and the overall impact of the piece. Key terms include argument, premise, themes, context, and impact.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    16 views1 page

    Context Analysis Operational Flow

    Uploaded by

    Jewel Cabigon
    The document outlines the operational flow for writing a contextual analysis paper in 3 steps: 1) Write an introduction stating the background, argument, and intended interpretation. 2) Describe the body by explaining the argument and supporting it with citations and analysis of themes. 3) Write a conclusion expressing an opinion on whether the author achieved their goal and the overall impact of the piece. Key terms include argument, premise, themes, context, and impact.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    CONTEXT ANALYSIS OPERATIONAL FLOW

    Format Retrieved from (http://scienceissues.net/how-to-write-a-solid-contextual-analysis-paper-effective-tips).

    1. Write the introduction.


    The introduction is based upon the outline of what is the [possible] background of the texts, a one-line,
    short statement of what is the argument and your chosen premise, and how would you like to interpret the
    texts all throughout. Be careful while taking something out of the context, as you can be easily
    misunderstood.

    2. Describe the body.


    After moving on to the body, provide a short description on what is the argument all about. Then detail the
    premise you chose by supporting and citing arguments and specific texts. You can end this part by
    providing an overarching analysis of themes.

    3. Write a conclusion.
    The conclusion is the part where you express your opinion on whether the author/writer/person being
    quoted achieved his goal. Try pointing out whether the piece has a dramatic and overall impact, and
    whether it fully expresses the depth and the value of the topic discussed.

    Operational Terms to Consider:

    • Argument – refers to the question or the inquiry


    • Premise – refers to your position/chosen side or answer to the inquiry
    • Themes – categories of subject matter
    • Context – focus or the gist of the overall texts
    • Impact – implications or effects to the readers (during the time the texts were delivered or written and for
    the future readers and intended population)

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