Karteikarten
Ohne Titel
Karten in diesem Stapel (14)
- 1What is Imagery?TQE (Technique, quote; explain)
1. Identify the image (what is being compared to what?).
2. Give the literal meaning of the image.
3. Explain the connection between the two (this suggests that…). - 2'In your own words' Questions (1)Unless you are sure you are being asked to quote, you should always answer in your own words.
These questions are testing your understanding vocabulary. - 3'In your own words' Questions (2)Take note of the number of marks available as this will dictate how much you need to include in your response. (4 marks = 4 key bullet points)
Obviously, one brief piece of information will be inadequate for a 4 mark question, controversially, providing a ten-line answer for a one mark question is - 4Context questions1. Give the meaning of the word.
2. Quote a word in a phrase from the context.
3. Explain how this word/phrase helps you understand the meaning of the original word.
Note: it is a good practice to do steps 2 and 3 again for another word/phrase, especially if the question is worth more than 2 marks - 5Linking sentence questionQuote the words that link back to the previous paragraph.
Explain (using your own words) what the argument in that paragraph is.
Quote the words that move the argument forwards
Explain what the author is now talking about. - 6Word choice questionTQE (technique; quote; explain)
Quote a word/phrase
Explain the connotations of the word/phrase (what it makes you think of/what you associate with the word).
Explain what this suggests about what the writer is describing.
Note: you may be required to do this for 2 or 3 words/phrases depending on how many marks the question is for. - 7Sentence structure questions (1)To help you find relevant features to comment on, follow these steps:
1. What types of sentence(s) is/are being used?
List / Statement / Question / Rhetorical Question / Exclamation / /Command / Short sentences / Long Complex Sentences / Minor Sentence (gammatically incorrect sentence). - 8Sentence structure questions (2)2. How is the punctuation used to divide up the sentence?
Colons? Semi-colons? Parenthesis?
Types of brackets or commas or hyphens
3. Is there anything unusual about the structure of the sentence?
Inversion? Repetition? Climax or anti-climax? - 9Sentence structure questions (3)4. Do the sentences form a pattern?
Repetitive or balanced structure?
Contrast between complex and short sentences?
Note: you get no marks for identifying a relevant feature. You must explain how this adds to your understanding or to the effect the writer was trying to achieve. - 10Language QuestionsLanguage questions refer to any of the following 4 techniques (examples of language):
Word choice
Imagery
Punctuation
Sentence structure
That just means, follow the formula for that type of feature (i.e. imagery question, word choice etc.) to explain its effect. - 11Effective as an introduction questionDoes the introduction introduce/refer to the main points that the article then examines? Quote and explain what these points are and quote or summarise where they are made later on in this passage
Does it state the writer’s point of view? Quote and explain what it is, then quote from later in the passage and explain the link. - 12Effective as a conclusion questions (1)Does it sum up the main points? Quote and explain what they are and quote or summarise where they were made earlier on in the passage.
Does it restate the writer’s point of view? Quote and explain what it is, then quote from earlier in the passage and explain the link. - 13Effective as a conclusion questions (2)Does it link back to the introduction? How? Quote and explain.
Does it use word choice/imagery begun in the introduction or used throughout the passage? Quote and explain from both the conclusion and from earlier in the passage. - 14Tone questionIdentify the tone employed by the writer.
Quote a word/phrase/image which reveals the tone and explain how it does so.
Tone: the writer’s attitude towards something.
Examples of tone: critical, self-deprecating, sarcastic, witty, ironic, humorous, angry, frustrated, emotive, enthusiastic, gloomy, pedantic, arrogant, condescending, light-hearted, optimistic, threatening, sinister etc.
Informationen
- Beschreibung
- Karteikarten am Ohne Titel, erstellt von Aiden Andrews am 08/09/2021.
- Erstellt von
- Aiden Andrews
- Aufrufe
- 0
- Bewertung