logging in or signing up RST00000288 Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 199 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: December 25, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Parents and Friends Meeting May 2002: Parents and Friends Meeting May 2002 Writing Essays and Preparing for ExamsHelping With Essays: Helping With Essays Understanding Text Types Text Types: Text Types Narrative Poetic Dramatic Response Explanation Report Discussion Exposition Recount Description ProcedureText Types: Text Types Narrative Tells a story and entertains 1st or 3rd person Examples Myths, fairytales, science fiction, novelsNarrative: Narrative Orientation Complication Sequence of events Resolution CodaText Types: Text Types Poetic Feelings or vivid description Imagery Examples Ballads, haiku, limericks, sonnets, song lyrics Text Types: Text Types Dramatic Communicate ideas and experiences To express the dramatist’s ideas Use dialogue, actions and visual elements to communicate Examples Film scripts, improvisations, soap opera, street theatre, re-enactments Dramatic: Dramatic Orientation Rising action Climax Falling action ConclusionText Types: Text Types Response A judgment, opinion, reaction to another text Describe and judge Examples Book reviews, theatre reviews, CD reviewsResponse: Response Introduce the text being judged Describe the text Judgement of the textText Types: Text Types Explanation Why or how something occurs Examples How something occurs Why something happened Why things are alike or different How to solve a problemExplanation: Explanation Description in the introductory paragraph A sequence of sentences that tell how or why A conclusionText Types: Text Types Report Presents information Classifies or describes facts, behaviours or qualities Examples Lectures, reference articles, research assignmentsReport: Report General opening statement introducing subject Series of paragraphs about the subject Concluding paragraph summarising reportText Types: Text Types Discussion Gives for and against, positive and negative, good/bad points May give your opinion Examples Talkback radio, debates, letters to the editor, newspaper articlesDiscussion: Discussion Introduce the topic Paragraphs giving points for and against Summary giving recommendation or opinion that flows from above discussionText Types: Text Types Exposition Presents one side of the case only To persuade the reader Examples Advertisements, editorials, legal defencesExposition: Exposition Introduce the author’s point of view A series of arguments to convince the audience – new paragraph per argument Conclusion, restating author’s viewText Types: Text Types Recount Retells past events, usually in chronological order To tell the reader what happened when Examples Eyewitness accounts, newspaper reports, lab reportsRecount: Recount Introduction – who, what, where, when A sequence of events in the order in which they occurred (Optional) ConclusionText Types: Text Types Procedure Tells reader how to do something Purpose is to provide instructions Examples Recipes, itineraries, instruction manualsProcedure: Procedure Introduction – giving aim or goal (may simply be a title) Materials needed (may be a list) A sequence of events – numbers may be usedRevision: Revision Summaries Longhand Shorthand Dot points Headings Main points Examples Use memory prompts or mnemonics Use text book, own notes, friend’s notes Revision: Revision Summaries Mindmaps Other diagrams Check past tests Learn from mistakes Important Points for Parents to Remember: Important Points for Parents to Remember Encouragement Most important Perspective School is important, but so is life! Reasonableness You know your child best expect their best efforts – nothing more, nothing less No cramming Cramming may help pass exams, but is counter-productive in the learning process You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
RST00000288 Rafael Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINTLite Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 199 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (1) Dislike it (0) Added: December 25, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Parents and Friends Meeting May 2002: Parents and Friends Meeting May 2002 Writing Essays and Preparing for ExamsHelping With Essays: Helping With Essays Understanding Text Types Text Types: Text Types Narrative Poetic Dramatic Response Explanation Report Discussion Exposition Recount Description ProcedureText Types: Text Types Narrative Tells a story and entertains 1st or 3rd person Examples Myths, fairytales, science fiction, novelsNarrative: Narrative Orientation Complication Sequence of events Resolution CodaText Types: Text Types Poetic Feelings or vivid description Imagery Examples Ballads, haiku, limericks, sonnets, song lyrics Text Types: Text Types Dramatic Communicate ideas and experiences To express the dramatist’s ideas Use dialogue, actions and visual elements to communicate Examples Film scripts, improvisations, soap opera, street theatre, re-enactments Dramatic: Dramatic Orientation Rising action Climax Falling action ConclusionText Types: Text Types Response A judgment, opinion, reaction to another text Describe and judge Examples Book reviews, theatre reviews, CD reviewsResponse: Response Introduce the text being judged Describe the text Judgement of the textText Types: Text Types Explanation Why or how something occurs Examples How something occurs Why something happened Why things are alike or different How to solve a problemExplanation: Explanation Description in the introductory paragraph A sequence of sentences that tell how or why A conclusionText Types: Text Types Report Presents information Classifies or describes facts, behaviours or qualities Examples Lectures, reference articles, research assignmentsReport: Report General opening statement introducing subject Series of paragraphs about the subject Concluding paragraph summarising reportText Types: Text Types Discussion Gives for and against, positive and negative, good/bad points May give your opinion Examples Talkback radio, debates, letters to the editor, newspaper articlesDiscussion: Discussion Introduce the topic Paragraphs giving points for and against Summary giving recommendation or opinion that flows from above discussionText Types: Text Types Exposition Presents one side of the case only To persuade the reader Examples Advertisements, editorials, legal defencesExposition: Exposition Introduce the author’s point of view A series of arguments to convince the audience – new paragraph per argument Conclusion, restating author’s viewText Types: Text Types Recount Retells past events, usually in chronological order To tell the reader what happened when Examples Eyewitness accounts, newspaper reports, lab reportsRecount: Recount Introduction – who, what, where, when A sequence of events in the order in which they occurred (Optional) ConclusionText Types: Text Types Procedure Tells reader how to do something Purpose is to provide instructions Examples Recipes, itineraries, instruction manualsProcedure: Procedure Introduction – giving aim or goal (may simply be a title) Materials needed (may be a list) A sequence of events – numbers may be usedRevision: Revision Summaries Longhand Shorthand Dot points Headings Main points Examples Use memory prompts or mnemonics Use text book, own notes, friend’s notes Revision: Revision Summaries Mindmaps Other diagrams Check past tests Learn from mistakes Important Points for Parents to Remember: Important Points for Parents to Remember Encouragement Most important Perspective School is important, but so is life! Reasonableness You know your child best expect their best efforts – nothing more, nothing less No cramming Cramming may help pass exams, but is counter-productive in the learning process