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16 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
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Structure of an exposition |
Introduction, body, conclusion |
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Purpose of an exposition |
To convince the audience to believe your side of the argument |
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What is an exposition? |
A one-sided argument |
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List the four types of evidence you can use to write an effective exposition. |
Facts and statistics, analogies, anecdotes, expert opinions. |
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"50% of people believe that icecream is the best dessert" is an example of ... |
Statistics |
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"Imagine if the world was the size of a football field, then fill it 6 meters high with rubbish; that is how much landfill is...." is an example of... |
Analogy |
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An exposition can appeal to a person's intellect or their.... |
Emotions |
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Which is NOT an example of an exposition: Letter to the Editor Editorial Political Speech Debate |
Debate |
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Sustainability means... |
The protection and careful use of resources so that we may use them now but also protect them for future generations |
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Four areas of sustainability include: |
Environmental, social, economic and cultural |
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An introduction should include... |
Thesis statement, key ideas |
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The main idea/argument which runs through the whole exposition is known as the... |
Thesis |
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The summary paragraph at the end is called the... |
Conclusion |
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When discussing how 'strong' the word choice is, this is refered to as: |
Modality |
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The word 'certainly' has _________ modality |
High |
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The word 'maybe' has _________ modality |
Low |
