Eapp Finals
Eapp Finals
PRELIM
Plagiarism
- Is a serious form of academic dishonesty and is frowned upon
in the academe
Topic
- This is one of the factors that shape writing and answer the
questions “What is the text about?” and “What details am I
imparting to the readers?”
Formality
- This reflects your dignified stance in your writing as a
member of the academic community
Objectivity
- This means that the writing must be impersonal and maintain a
certain level of certain social distance
Note- taking techniques
- This is to address plagiarism of language
Author-oriented citation
- A variation of citation which starts with the surname of the
author, followed by year of publication in parenthesis
Plagiarism of ideas
- It is a type of plagiarism which occurs when credit for a
work is ascribed to oneself untruthfully
Purpose
- This is one of the factors that shape writing and answers the
question “Why am I writing this in the first place.”
Text-oriented citations
- A variation of citation in which a paragraph or a sentence
from a source is followed with the surname of the author of
the work and the year of publication
Plagiarism of language
- It is a type of plagiarism which happens when an author uses
the language of another writer and claims it as his or her
own
Direct Quotation
- This is employed for statements that are so closely
associated that altering the words may lose its rhetorical
impact.
Literal Paraphrasing
- This type of paraphrasing only replaces vocabulary terms from
the original text
Summarizing
- A short restatement of the main idea of a text. Ideally, it
is a third of the original text of your paper
Structural paraphrasing
- This type of paraphrasing changes the sentence structure as
well as the word class of keywords of the original text
Structure
- This means that sentences need to be constructed in such a
way that they show a level of complexity that reflects the
sophistication of an academic writer
MIDTERM
Formalist criticism 1. The critic attempts to explain why
the structure analysis of language in a text is important.
Feminist criticism 2. Inez writes a critique about the book
“Enola Homes” focusing on the female leads adventure as she plays
her role in a society ruled by men.
Reader-response criticism 3. James writes a critique highlighting
all of his understanding of the book “The HUnchback of Notre
Dame”.
Formalist Criticism 4. Betty examines the form of the text
as a whole. She spends a great deal of time analyzing irony,
paradox, imagery, and metaphor.
Marxist Criticism 5. Augustine writes a critique about the
movie “Titanic” focusing on how social class affect the course of
relationship of Jack and Rose.
Biographical Criticism 6. Marjorie’s critique paper about Edgar
Allan Poe’s “Annabelle Lee”, explains what inspired the author to
write such a tragic masterpiece.
Gender Role Critique 7. The critic tackled not just issues
about women but also the construction of gender and sexuality,
especially LGBTQ issues which gives rise to queer theory.
Feminist Criticism 8. Carolina aims to increase the
understanding of women’s experience, both in the past and present,
and promote the appreciation of women’s value in the world in her
critique paper on the novel “Little Women”.
Reader-response Criticism 9. Rebeccas’s Critique Paper expresses
her thoughtful reaction to William Shakespear’s “Romeo and
Juliet”.
Marxist Criticism 10. Dorothea explains the class and
power struggle in The Hunger Games in her critique paper.
II.
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non-formal sentence definition.
13. In writing definitions, observe the
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concept of mutual inclusivity.
14. Explication is a method of explanation in
which sentences, verses, quotes or passages are taken from a
literacy or academic work and the interpreted and explained in a
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detailed way.
15. Clarification entails the analysis of the
concept by looking at the examples and specifying some of its
characteristics to arrive at the examples and specifying some of
its characteristics to arrive at one working definition which can
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be used throughout the paper.
16. Extended sentence definition are essay
length texts that use different rhetorical patterns to show the
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meaning of a particular term or concept.
17. A concept describes something and gives
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meaning to a word. It could be formal, informal or extended.
18. Formal sentence definition includes term,
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class and distinguishing features
19. A cat is a feline is an example of
informal sentence definition.
PREFINALS