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    ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION Text

    Uploaded by

    Lila Syafwi

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION Text

    Uploaded by

    Lila Syafwi
    6 views11 pages

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    © © All Rights Reserved

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    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

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    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    6 views11 pages

    ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION Text

    Uploaded by

    Lila Syafwi

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    of 11

    ANALYTICAL

    EXPOSITION
    TEXT
    TODAY'S 1 Defiintion

    AGENDA 2 Social Function

    3 Examples

    4 Structure

    5 Language Features
    DEFINITION 1 Evaluates a topic critically but
    focuses only on one side of an
    argument.
    to persuade anyone on a certain issue or
    Analytical exposition text 2 agued relentlessly about something
    is a text that elaborates the with someone
    writer's idea about the the argument and POV have to be
    3 supported by facts and relevant
    phenomenon surrounding
    information
    SOCIAL
    FUNCTION

    TO PERSUADE YOUR AUDIENCE TO LOOK AT


    AN ISSUE WITH YOUR PERSEPECTIVE
    Speeches/lectures
    EXAMPLES OF editorials
    newspaper articles
    EXPOSITION essays
    TEXT political leaflets
    letters
    legal defenses
    Title: Introduction:
    Tells about the States the thesis
    statement of your
    topic
    text.

    Structure
    Support the
    Conclusion: viewpoint with
    Restatement of the factual data like
    thesis statement graphs, pictures,
    charts.
    INTRODUCTION
    1. The starting point
    2. State the topic and establish the POV (thesis
    statement)
    3. Introductory statement should be an
    emotional statement or a question that is an
    attention grabber.
    4. A preview of the points you plan to make to
    support your thesis (argument)
    BODY
    1. A series of arguments to covince the audience
    2. Each paragraph start with a new argument
    3. Each paragraph has a main point, reason for the
    main point and evidence to support the main
    point.
    4. Use of emotion words, mental verbs, causual
    conjunction to persuade the audience.
    5. Each paragraph has to be logically linked to the
    previous paragraph and to the thesis statement
    CONCLUSION

    1. Reiterate or restates the thesis statement


    2. Summarizes what has been started.
    words that
    qualify
    Use simple
    statement.
    present tense ex: usually, probably

    Language
    Features
    words that link passive voice
    modal auxiliaries. ex:
    arguments.
    can, should, could.
    ex: firstly, however, connectors. ex: then,
    therefore after, that
    Any Questions?

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