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Lesson 3 Patterns of Paragraph Development Classification Exemplification 1

The document outlines the patterns of paragraph development, focusing on classification and exemplification. It provides definitions, guidelines, and examples for writing classification paragraphs, as well as tips for effective exemplification. Additionally, it includes specific examples related to schools and first dates to illustrate the classification process.

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Adiel Neo Sorita
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
8 views

Lesson 3 Patterns of Paragraph Development Classification Exemplification 1

The document outlines the patterns of paragraph development, focusing on classification and exemplification. It provides definitions, guidelines, and examples for writing classification paragraphs, as well as tips for effective exemplification. Additionally, it includes specific examples related to schools and first dates to illustrate the classification process.

Uploaded by

Adiel Neo Sorita
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Patterns of Paragraph

development:
Classification/
exemplification

Week 3
Reading
Drills
Quay
Quay
Incorrect: Kway
Correct: /ki:/ - kee
Meaning: a concrete, stone, or metal platform lying alongside or
projecting into water for loading and unloading ships.
Debris
Debris
Incorrect: Deb-riss
Correct: /dəˈbri:/ - duh-bree
Meaning: scattered pieces of waste or remains.
Croissant
Croissant
Incorrect: Kroy-sant
Correct: /kwɑ:.sɒ̃/ - kwah-sahn
Meaning: a French crescent-shaped roll made of sweet flaky
pastry, often eaten for breakfast.
Envelope
Envelope
Incorrect: En-veh-lope
Correct: /ˈɛn.və.loʊp/ - en-vuh-lohp
Meaning: a flat paper container with a sealable flap, used to
enclose a letter or document.
Learning Outcomes

Realize the importance of paragraph writing by


01
classification/exemplification;

Identify guidelines to follow in paragraph writing of


02 classification; and

03 Elaborate classification and exemplification


Classification
What is
Classification?
"classify"

action or process of classifying something


according to shared qualities or
characteristics.
"classify"

According to Langan (2013), to classify means to group


or arrange items, people, or concepts into categories
based on shared traits or characteristics. This process
helps to organize information in a logical way, making it
easier for readers to understand complex ideas.
Classification
According to Oshima and Hogue (2006), classification in
writing is a method of organizing information by dividing it
into categories based on shared characteristics. This
technique helps make complex ideas clearer and easier to
understand.
Classification

is a formal piece of writing designed to


showcase your skills in categorizing
and generalization.
Classification
the purpose of a classification
paragraph is to sort ideas (persons,
places, things, or events) according to
some basis or common shared
characteristics.
Tips in writing classification:
1. Make clear what is being specified.
2.Choose and state a single, useful or guiding principle for the
classification and stick to it.
3. Name all species according to a given basis.
4. Make sure that each species is separated and distinct;
there is no overlapping.
5. Help the reader understand the distinction between
species.
some transitional
expressions:
can be divided the first type
can be classified the second kind
can be categorized the last category
School
Different students attend various types of schools; however, they can usually be classified as
either public, private religious, private non-religious, or alternative. Public schools are funded by
the state, and the majority of students in the United States attend them. Private religious
schools are based around a particular faith, such as Catholicism, Judaism, and so forth. The
religion is part of the everyday lives of the students and they also learn about the faiths. All
types of private schools do not receive state funding. Therefore, private non-religious schools
are simply just that: schools which do not receive state funding and have the ability to make
their own rules. Alternative schools can be made up of a variety of different categories, such
as the Montessori program or technical schools. Most students who attend class in an actual
school building go to one of these types of institutions.
School

Public Alternative
Private
Private Non-
Religious
Religious
First Date
A first date can end up being categorized as successful, a clingy, a boastful or awkward.
Successful first dates include both parties expressing information about what they like, who
they are, and so forth. Usually, these dates will end in tentative plans for a second one. Clingy
dates end up with one of the parties practically begging for information about the other.
However, the non-clinger is not interested. On boastful dates, one member of the duo talks
about all of his or her skills, talents, and abilities. The listening end of the pair is never asked
about his or her life. Awkward first dates generally involve lots of silence or one or both of the
partners not knowing how to act appropriately. While many dates occur every day, they can
generally fall into one of these categories
First Date

Successful Awkward
Clingy
Boastful
What is going to be categorized,
Introduction
purpose, thesis statement
Category 1 , Category 2 ,
Body
Category 3

Conclusion Summary
Exemplification
Exemplification

an argumentative essay that provides examples to


prove a point;
begins with a generalization about the topic.
Exemplification
explain a general statement by means of more
narrowed details or specific examples.

detailed and well-chosen examples add interest,


liveliness, and power to your writing. It makes what
we say more vivid and more exact.
some transitional
expressions:
another instance of for instance
another example of for example
to illustrate another an illustration of this
illustration of a case in point is
here are a few examples
Religion
The beliefs and practices known as religion can cause unity or contention, can hold
many things in common while promoting very different values, can be as simple as the
Golden Rule or complex as tradition allows. The Abrahamic religions- Islam, Christianity,
and Judaism- all share a common father, Abraham. Nevertheless, the teachings of each
religion vary to such a degree that many wars and conflicts have been fought between
them. Nevertheless, most religions, from the Abrahamic beliefs to eastern religions such
as Hinduism and Buddhism, promote loving others, iving moral lives, and working toward
the benefit of humanity.
Thank you!

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