| b. distinguishing facts from opinions. | c. forming and defending judgments. | d. recognizing unstated assumptions. | e. all of the choices apply. | Hint: p. 5 | SLO1:Describe public speaking and identify effective communication skills, such as strategic planning.
Italic text- calls attention to an important word; phrase 2. Quotation mark- used by author’s to show what someone said word for word 3. Footnotes- add information and give explanations 4. Paraphrasing- writing in your own words the author’s main point, argument, and the facts 5. Applying information- thinking about how information could be used in a different
The opening sentences can be descriptive, begin with an interesting statistic or a quotation. The introductory sentences will lead the reader to the point of your paper and to a clear thesis statement. This statement clearly tells the reader what your paper is going to cover. Thesis statement An example of a thesis statement: Although people frequently react to stress in harmful ways, there are four positve methods one may use to manage stress effectively. ((2 main ideas: problem/solutions) A writer begins with a broad topic and narrows it down to a manageable size.
Purpose of the text (expository, argumentative, entertainment, informative) Provide support for your answer. (2 points) 6. Find 4 important statements from the
Assignment 201 Task A – Short Answer Questions Describe four different methods of communication. Verbal communication - Sounds, words, language and talking Non verbal – Sign language, body language/gesturing Visual – signs, symbols and pictures. Written – Pen and paper, emails, leaflets, posters, etc… Identify five different reasons why people communicate. • To show feelings and express emotions • To socialise • To pass and receive information • To be understood • To share knowledge Give two reasons why it is important to observe the reactions of an individual using the service when you are communicating with them. To see whether they understand what has been said, body language and facial gestures
Both King and Thoreau effectively utilize all three of these in their essays. King, however, uses more pathos in his argument. By asking many rhetorical questions he attempts to sympathize with his audience, making them feel that their ideas are valid and important, even though he is just preparing to refute them. For example, on page 2, King says, “You may well ask, 'Why direct action, why sit-ins, marches, and so forth? Isn't negotiation a better path?'
People usually have these inner thoughts to themselves, and they wonder if anyone else thinks like this, assuming if you are the only one. Sherry Turkle takes note of that and covers all the questions for why we feel this way when thinking about any object. Basically, from Sherry Turkle’s The Secret Power of Things We Hold Dear, I can infer what an object-to-think-with actually means. It is anything that you sense (i.e. see, feel, smell, taste, and hear) that when your mind dwells on this specific thing, the thoughts are not even remotely related to the ones of another person.
Bennett creates a conversational tone in his monologues, giving the impression that the characters are talking to themselves, reviewing there lives. Lesley’s desperation to be accepted socially is shown by the use of phrases such as ‘I’m interested in interesting people’ in an attempt to sound appealing and ‘interesting’ herself, however Lesley’s ridiculous vocabulary only underlines her social alienation for the audience. Her constant referral to professionalism, insisting she is ‘professional to [her] fingertips’ is similar to Stevens’ constant reiteration that everything he does is for ‘professional reasons’ and his frequent references ‘The Hayes Society’ of butlers. In ‘The Remains of the Day’ Ishiguro adopts the distinctive idiolect traditionally used by Butlers, described as ‘Butler Speak’ and from the offset of the novel this can be observed in Steven’s over complication of phrases that the average person would phrase in a much simpler manner. An example being the first sentence in the novel ‘It seems increasingly likely that I really will undertake the expedition that has been preoccupying my imagination for some days’, an unnecessarily wordy way to convey the point he wanted to make.
Explores the concept of belonging in a perceptive way 4. Skilfully employs a range of language forms, features and structures You could be asked to write in a specific text type or any form you wish to write in. The question could require that you write a * Short story or narrative * Journal entry * Speech * Interview * Reflective response * Diary Entry * Feature Article * Script/discussion between two people * Television show
UNDERSTAND HOW TO REFLECT ON PRACTICE ADULT SOCIAL CARE SETTINGS. 1.1 EXPLAIN WHAT REFLECT REFLECTIVE PRACTICE IS. The principles surrounding reflective practice are that it is a practice that allows us to reflect on our knowledge, ideas, experience and values that impact on our actions, it is a process where we can stand back and take time to think about a meaning given to a situation or set of circumstances in a particular time and place in relation to our self, others and a wider context. This approach offers a structure that enables multiple ideas from a variety of sources that are available. While in the work place I often experience many challenges, by taking a step back and evaluating the situation, my actions and experience I can make informed choices that can help me to perform in a caring productive way.