FEATURE
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DETAIL
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COMMENT
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EXAMPLE
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Audience
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Who is the target audience?
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For example: public, private, general, exclusive
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Purpose
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Primary
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What is the dominating purpose of the text? Be general
But also be specific
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For example: inform, question, instruct, exclaim
For example: advise, order, proclaim, interrogate
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Secondary
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All texts have more than one purpose. Identify a secondary general purpose and then be specific.
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See above
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Genre
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Writing style
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Identify the different genres of writing within each text
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For example: descriptive, dialogue, narrative, anecdotal
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Writing technique
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Identify the different language and literary features used in each text. Ensure that for each text you identify literary and linguistic features
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For example: linguistic – grammar, syntax, lexis, register
For example: literary – imagery, phonology, rhetoric
For example: spoken features - fluency and non fluency features
Click here for more details on these analytical frameworks. | |
Theme
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Presentation
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Comment on the presentation of the theme that links the three texts together. Focus on similarities and or differences
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Identify comparative characteristics - abstract/concrete, general/specific
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Attitude
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Comment on the underpinning attitudes, values, assumptions the narrator adopts towards the theme.
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For example: sympathetic, unsympathetic, angry, tolerant
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Just click on the course you want in the right hand column 'Click Your Course Here' to find support materials. If you are looking for older posts look down the Blog Archive or click on Older Posts at the end of the blog page. If you need a paper copy of any post then come and see me.
Thursday, 7 March 2013
A2 LL - 3 WAY COMPARISONS COMMENTARY - THE BASICS
Below is a table containing the main ways of comparing and contrasting the three texts