5,082
edits
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* there will always be the following types of readings: | * there will always be the following types of readings: | ||
** Fiction | ** Fiction | ||
** Expository | ** Expository/Persuasive | ||
** Social Science (academic) | ** Social Science (academic) | ||
** Scientific (academic) | ** Scientific (academic) | ||
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** identify when a narrator is describing the thoughts or ideas of a character | ** identify when a narrator is describing the thoughts or ideas of a character | ||
=== Expository or | === Expository or Persuasive === | ||
* = argumentative, | * expository = descriptive, explanatory or otherwise reasoned but not purely academic | ||
** | ** may not have the hypothesis/thesis/observation pattern of an academic passage | ||
** are often an historical essay or speech, late 18th to 21st centuries | * persuasive = argumentative, takes a position or opinionated | ||
* expository/persuasive essays may come in the form of: | |||
** editorial, essay, political speech, private letter | |||
** are often an historical essay, letter or speech, late 18th to 21st centuries | |||
** may also be journalist in terms of describing some topic or event | ** may also be journalist in terms of describing some topic or event | ||
* will not usually state thesis statement in title or opening paragraph | ** will not usually state thesis statement in title or opening paragraph | ||
* usually engages specific literary techniques for persuasion and reinforcement of ideas | ** usually engages specific literary techniques for persuasion and reinforcement of ideas | ||
* techniques: | * techniques: | ||
** identify author purpose and rhetorical techniques, including | ** identify author purpose and rhetorical techniques, including |