r&w
It is a statement that states one's sound judgement about something through writing which is supported by reasons and evidences.
Evaluative Statement
Declarative sentences that gives one's belief about something elese as fits as true though it may not jot be.
Assertion
It is a astatement that can be proven objectively by direct experience, testimonies of witness, verified observations, or the result of research.
Fact
This may sound factual due to their being derived from customs, but because they are socially accepted ways of doing things, they cannot be verified objectively by measurements
Convention
Statements that express the feeling or preference of the writer
Opinion
Based on personal choice; your desire or wish
Preference
A debatable statement that an author manifests in a text or theoretical constriction.
Claims
it's an academic skill, a careful, thorough, thoughtful, and active reading strategy
Critical Reading
An act of giving statement for justification and explanation
Reasoning
gathering as much information about the text as you can before you read it
Previewing
Jotting down notes in the text as you read it, can be done along the margins of the text or even within the text itself
Annotating
Shortening the text read to test comprehension
Summarizing
Breaking the text dowj into its parts, carefully studying the parts of the text to understand the whole text
Analyzing
Reading the text for several times to make as much meaning oa possible
Re-Reading
Reactiong to what you have read
Responding
Is carefully understanding and evaluating details to formulate judgements or even conclusions
Critical Reading as a form of reasoning
What does P in PROVE IT stands for
Paragraph
What does R in PROVE IT standa for
Reference
What does O in PROVE IT standa for
Offers Support
What does V in PROVE IT standa for
View of Author
What does E in PROVE IT standa for
Eyes can see it
What does I in PROVE IT standa for
Inferences
What does T in PROVE IT standa for
text features
Defined as the details given by the author in order to support his/her claims
Textual Evidence
The name of the text located on the front cover or the beginning of a chapter
Title
Divides a section of a text and indicates the main idea of this text section
Heading
Words written ina adark and thick print within the main body of a text
Bold Print
Font slanted to the right within the main body of the text
Italics
Text located near a picture, map, diagram, etc. that explains what it is
Caption
A phonetic representation of a word usually located in parenthesis after the word has appeared in the text
Pronunciation Guide
Listed text that is intended and aligned using a dot, symbol, or dash in front of each idea
Bullets
Additional text within the box, often with a shaded, background; located at the side, top, or bottom of the page
Sidebar
Pictures taken by a camera; captions explain what is shown
Photograph
A hand-created sketch; caption explains what is in it
Drawing
A small photo, picture, or map inside or next to a large; magnifies a part of the larger picture
Inset
A picture of a person, place, or thing that has been out completely in half, with the open half facing forward so the entire inside is revealed
Cross Section
A series of pictures with captions showing stops, stage, or the progression of events
Diagram
A picture woth labels on lines pointing to various parts
Labeled Diagram
An aerial-view picture showing the geographic location of something or someone
Map
Data in diagram form; such as a bar graph, line graph, or pie graph
Graphs
located at the beginning of the text and lists key topics in the book with the page number in the order they arenresented
Table of Content
Located at the back of the book that contains specific topics, events, names, and terms listed in alphabetical order with page numbers; more specific than the table of content
Index
Located at the back of the book, an alphabetic listing of text - important words with definitions and sometimes a pronounciation guide
Glossary
What is the meaning of I in ICE
Inteoduce your quotation
What is the meaning of C in ICE
Cite your source
What is the meaning of E in ICE
Explain your quotation
May have various structures but the simplest is a short summary followed by an evaluation and may include the writers opinion
Critique
Produce new or original work
Create
justify a stand or decision
Evaluate
Draw connections among ideas
Analyze
Use information in new situations
Apply
Explain ideas or concepts classify
Understand
Recall facts and basic concepts
Remember
A type of literary criticism in which a books content and style is evaluated and analyzed
Book Critique
Analysis and commentary of an article or text, instead of an entire book
Article Critique
Reducing a text to its main points and its most important ideas
Summarizing
Putting the text into your own words
Paraphrasing