Selasa, 11 Oktober 2016

Table Of Text Structure

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No.
Text  Type
Text Organization
1.
Procedure
a.      Goal
b.      Materials (not required for all procedural texts)
c.       steps
2.
Recount
a.      Orientation : provides the setting and introduces participants
b.      Series of events : tell what happened through sequence of events
c.       Re-orientation : optional closure of events.
3.
Report
a.      General Classification : tells the phenomenon under discussion
b.      Description : tells what the phenomenon under is like in terms of (1) parts, (2)qualities, (3) habit or behaviors, if living; uses, if non-natural.
4.
Discussion
a.      Issue: opening statement and preview
b.      Arguments or evident for different points of view, argument for and argument against. The arguments include point and elaboration.
c.       Conclusion or recomendation
5.
Explanation
a.      General statement to position the reader.
b.      Sequenced explanation of why or how something occurs.
6.
Exposition (analytical)
a.      Thesis:
1.      Position : introduces topic and indicates writer’s position.
2.      Preview : oulines the main argument to be presented.
b.      Arguments
1.      Point : restates main arguments outlined in preview.
2.      Elaboration: develops and supports each points/argument.
c.       Reiteration : restates writer’s position.
7.
Exposition (hartatory)
a.      Thesis : announcement of an issue concern.
b.      Arguments : reasons for concerns, leading to recomendation.
c.       Recomendation : statement of what ought or ought not to happen.
8.
News Item
a.      Newsworthy event(s) : recounts the events in summary form.
b.      Background events : elaborate what happened to whom, in what circumstances.
c.       Sources : comments by participants in, witnesses to and authorities expert on the event.
9.
Anecdote
a.      Abstract : signals the retelling of unusual incidents.
b.      Orientation : sets the scene.
c.       Crisis: provides details of the unusual incident.
d.      Reaction: reaction to crises.
e.      Coda: optional reflection on or evaluation of the incident.
10.
Narrative
a.      Orientation: sets the scene and introduces the participants.
b.      Evaluation: a stepping back to evaluate the plight.
c.       Complication: crisis arises.
d.      Resolution: the crisis is resolved, for better or for worse.
e.      Re-orientation: optional.
11.
Description
a.      Identification: identifies phenomenon to be described.
b.      Description: describes parts, qualities, characteristics.
12.
Review
a.      Orientation: places the work in its general and particular context.
b.      Interpretative recount: summaries the plot.
c.       Evaluation: provides an evaluation of the work.
d.      Evaluation summation: provides a punch line which sums up the reviewer’s opinion of the art.

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