7 Mar 2 PPT Cohesive Devices
7 Mar 2 PPT Cohesive Devices
7 Mar 2 PPT Cohesive Devices
IN_EP_N_E_T
CR_T_Q_E
OF A CHOSEN
SELECTION
COMPOSING AN
IN_EP_N_E_T
D E DN
CR_T_Q_E
I I U
OF A CHOSEN
SELECTION
What is a Critique?
What is a Critique?
A critique is a genre of
academic writing that briefly
summarizes and critically
evaluates a work or concept.
OE I
C_H_S_VE
E I E
D_V_C_S
COHESIVE
DEVICES
Are words or phrases
used to connect ideas
between different parts of
text.
COHESIVE
WritersDEVICES
use transitional words
and phrases to achieve a clear,
logical flow of thought from
sentence to sentence and from
paragraph to paragraph.
TECHNIQUES
01 02 03
04 05
Example #1:
Success requires hard work.
Yet effort by itself is
insufficient.
02 Synonyms
Example #2:
Today school was difficult. We
began with a hard spelling test.
02 Synonyms
Example #2:
Today school was difficult. We
began with a hard spelling test.
02 Synonyms
Example #3:
The teacher said each word in a
loud voice because the hallways
were very noisy.
02 Synonyms
Example #3:
The teacher said each word in a
loud voice, because the hallways
were very noisy.
Too Much Steven
Steven went on a long walk. Steven
saw a black cat and became scared.
The cat stopped and purred. The cat
was friendly. Steven wasn’t scared
anymore. Steven enjoyed Steven’s
walk.
03 Pronouns
This, that, these,
those, he, she, it,
they, and we, are
useful pronouns for
referring to something
previously mentioned.
Pronouns
Example #1:
When scientific experiments do
not work out as expected, they
are often considered failures until
some other scientists try them
again.
Pronouns
Example #1:
When scientific experiments do
not work out as expected, they
are often considered failures until
some other scientists try them
again.
Pronouns
Example #2:
Roushane and Ayesha went to
the party. They both enjoyed it.
Pronouns
Example #2:
Roushane and Ayesha went to
the party. They both enjoyed it.
Too Much Steven
Steven went on a long walk. Steven
saw a black cat and became scared.
The cat stopped and purred. The cat
was friendly. Steven wasn’t scared
anymore. Steven enjoyed Steven’s
walk.
Too Much Steven
Steven went on a long walk.
He
_____saw a black cat and became
scared. The cat stopped and purred.
It was friendly. Steven wasn’t
____
scared anymore. _____He enjoyed
his walk.
______
04 Transitional Words
There are many words in English that cue
our readers to relationships between
sentences and joining sentences together.
however, therefore, in addition, also, but, moreover, in
addition, yet, etc.
Transitional Words
I like autumn, yet autumn is a sad time of the year,
too. The leaves turn bright shades of red and the
weather is mild, but I cannot help thinking ahead to
the winter and the ice storms that will surely blow
through here. In addition, that will be the season of
chapped faces, too many layers of clothes to put
on, and days when I will have to shovel heaps of
snow from my car's windshield.
Transitional Words
I like autumn, yet autumn is a sad time of the year,
too. The leaves turn bright shades of red and the
weather is mild, but I cannot help thinking ahead to
the winter and the ice storms that will surely blow
through here. In addition, that will be the season of
chapped faces, too many layers of clothes to put
on, and days when I will have to shovel heaps of
snow from my car's windshield.
Transitional Words
(while, because, so)