This document discusses different types of claims in texts. It defines explicit claims as ideas that are directly stated. Implicit claims pertain to ideas that are implied or suggested. There are three types of claims: claims of fact that can be verified as true or false, claims of value that make judgments about what is better or more important, and claims of policy that advocate for a specific action to address a problem.
This document discusses different types of claims in texts. It defines explicit claims as ideas that are directly stated. Implicit claims pertain to ideas that are implied or suggested. There are three types of claims: claims of fact that can be verified as true or false, claims of value that make judgments about what is better or more important, and claims of policy that advocate for a specific action to address a problem.
This document discusses different types of claims in texts. It defines explicit claims as ideas that are directly stated. Implicit claims pertain to ideas that are implied or suggested. There are three types of claims: claims of fact that can be verified as true or false, claims of value that make judgments about what is better or more important, and claims of policy that advocate for a specific action to address a problem.
This document discusses different types of claims in texts. It defines explicit claims as ideas that are directly stated. Implicit claims pertain to ideas that are implied or suggested. There are three types of claims: claims of fact that can be verified as true or false, claims of value that make judgments about what is better or more important, and claims of policy that advocate for a specific action to address a problem.
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READING AND WRITING SKILLS
Title: Context of Text Development Strand/Section: STEM G
` Date: April 17, 2023 NARRATIVE REPORT CONTEXT - Defined as the social, cultural, political, historical and other related circumstances that surround the text
HYPERTEXT - Hypertext is a nonlinear way of showing information. It connects topics on a screen to related information, graphics, videos, and music. It mainly appears on the "Internet" where highlighted words or buttons will lead the user to any of a wide possibility of new sites related to the text to which it is linked.
INTERTEXT - Intertextuality defined as comparing the meaning of a text by another text. - It is the idea that a text exists because of another text or an event.
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ALLIAH MARIE SOLIS MR. PATRICK GEORGE M. MEDALLO, LPT JIRO ODRONA RYE OCAMPO READING AND WRITING SKILLS Title: Explicit and Implicit Claims in a Text Strand/Section: STEM G ` Date: April 17, 2023 NARRATIVE REPORT IDENTIFYING IMPLICIT AND EXPLICIT CLAIMS EXPLICIT - Refers to the ideas that are directly stated in the text. ex. It's raining outside. IMPLICIT - Pertains to the ideas that are implied or suggested. ex. The trees were swaying wildly outside Anne's window as she prepared for bed, and the gutters were overflowing.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF CLAIMS
CLAIM OF FACT - It is a type of claim that can be verified as either true or false no matter how difficult it is. ex. The only life in the universe exists on this planet CLAIM OF VALUE - Refers to evaluative statements that can be qualified. They assert which conditions are better, more important, or more desirable. ex. Eating vegetables is better than eating meat CLAIM OF POLICY - Refers to statements that espouse for a specific action to be taken as solution to a particular problem.This is normally introduced by the modals "should", "must", or "ought to.". ex. A dress code should be introduced for all public high schools
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JAYR TENEBROSO MR. PATRICK GEORGE M. MEDALLO, LPT RHEYZELLE JHEAN ALVAREZ JEN GRETTEL JAVIER STEPHEN JAN ASHLEY FELIX
