Academic style Vs. Casual Style.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WHAT IS A SENTENCE? TODAY’S LESSON WILL EXPLAIN: 1.WHAT IS REQUIRED IN EVERY SENTENCE? 2.WHAT IS A SUBJECT? 3.WHAT IS A PREDICATE?
Advertisements

Verbs It’s what you do, or are, or seem, or other things too, but mostly what you do.
Clauses Look at your Grammar Flow Chart
Academic Vocabulary These are words students should know and be able to use in their own vocabulary.
Lecture 6 Verb and verb phrase
February 12, 2013  Essay #1 Review  Essay #2 Peer Critique  Assignment ENGLISH 091.
Coleman  Words that are spelled the same but pronounced differently OR  Words that are pronounced the same but spelled differently.
Phrases Groups of words that perform specific functions in sentences.
Grammar Review There is s copy of this PPT on the homework website which you can download or print for review purposes.
Noun- person, place, or thing Pronoun- replaces a noun without being specific Verb- action word Adjective- describes a noun Adverb- describes a verb Prepositions-
SO / SUCH PREPARATORY “IT” TIME CLAUSES PURPOSE CLAUSES I WISH… HAD BETTER, WOULD RATHER EXTENSION OF SOME STRUCTURES INVERTED REPHRASING REPHRASING LAST.
Gerunds & Infinitives Unit 9 Grammar Forms & Functions 3.
Adjectives vs. Adverbs Created by Kathryn Reilly.
Level 3 6:30pm- 10:00pm Luisa Giron Room 117 WELCOME!
GERUND Научный руководитель– Агаева Алия А.. The –ing Forms in English.
Subject – Verb Agreement
WRITING FOR COLLEGE WHY IS IT DIFFERENT?.
Grammar 1.
The First Rule of Writing
Unit 7: Relationships Class 1 Lesson A and B.
Grammar 2 The Second Semester Presented by Dr. Mohamed Sha’at
Syntax, Capitalization, and Agreement
Sentences.
PRONOUNS Pronouns are words which stand in place of nouns. There are many different kinds of pronouns, used in different ways and for different purposes.
Function: giving advice or suggestions in English
Prepositions Prepositional Phrases Object of the Preposition
CAUSE-EFFECT STRUCTURE WORDS
Project editing IInd grade Project.
Cause and Effect.
NOUN CLAUSE.
NOUN CLAUSE.
Subject – Verb Agreement
Grammar Notes 1: Compound sentences and commas splices!
ALL ABOUT VERBS GRAMMAR SUMMARY.
THE FORMULA FOR FANTASTIC SENTENCE STRUCTURE
GERUND AND INFINITIVE PATTERNS + USED TO
PASSIVE VOICE Pattern : Obj + To be + V3 + (agent) 1). Object is from the Object of Active sentence. 2). To be is in line with the Tense.
The First Rule of Writing
High Frequency Words. High Frequency Words a about.
Sentence Variety The Basics.
English Conversation I – Correction Techniques
Grammar and Vocabulary Development
Write a letter to the narrator of The Book Thief.
Using Formal and Informal Language Appropriately
Sentence Variety The Basics.
Subject – Verb Agreement
WRITING FOR COLLEGE WHY IS IT DIFFERENT?.
MY Friend has Autism.
Choosing the Correct Verb Tense: Past Tenses
7 “building blocks” of the English language…
Writing Conventions Grammar and Composition
PREPOSITIONAL PHRASES
Relative Clauses.
Parts of Speech Reminder Lessons.
Dariana y Javier 09/06/17.
What obstacles do we face in our daily lives?
Subject – Verb Agreement
Subject – Verb Agreement
GUM #1 Introductory phrases and clauses + more Using
Noun Clauses 11B.
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Journal Entry #70 Title: Free-Write Friday
Gerunds & infinitives.
Formal vs. Informal Language What is the difference?
Presentation transcript:

Academic style Vs. Casual Style

There are many ways to dance No rules… Or with rules. (giphy.com)

There are many ways to write https://genius.com/Metallica-one-lyrics http://www.blendedmec.com/young-learners/text-speak-wtf-whats-the-fuss Vox.com

Higher-order and lower-order purpose organization grammar vocabulary

Vocabulary Formal future tense “light” verb + noun Latin-origin word He plans to engage in socialization with colleagues on Friday night. He’s going to spend time with coworkers on Friday night. He’s gonna hang out with coworkers Friday night.

characteristics of formal vocabulary Latin/Greek “drink”  “imbibe” “understand”  “comprehend” “make”  “create” Verb  “light” verb + noun “adjust”  “make adjustments” ”review”  “do a review”

Grammar Formal synonym Preposition before “which” She preferred not to go to the same restaurant at which she had eaten previously. She didn’t want to go to the same restaurant that she went to before. She didn’t want to go the same restaurant she went to before. Past perfect

characteristics of formal Grammar Include all the missing words and letters “think it’s cold”  “think that it is cold” Fewer conjunctions and more conjunctive adverbs “There are many stores, but many are closing.”  “There are many stores. However, many of them are closing.” DON’T start sentences with conjunctions.

Organization Intro I have a problem. That problem’s name is Charlie. He is a dog who lives next door to us. I could say he was friendly, but that would be an overstatement. Actually, he’s way TOO friendly. He always jumps on me when I walk by his yard. His owner, on the other hand, is a jerk. Why are there so many jerks in the world? I don’t know what makes some people like this, but there are some people walking around with serious chips on their shoulders. Mmm… chips. Paragraph 1 Paragraph 2 Paragraph 3 Paragraph 4

Life in Irvine is usually pleasant Life in Irvine is usually pleasant. Sometimes, things that are usually pleasant can be bad. Our neighbor’s dog is one of these. The dog next door is a problem for our community because he is loud, messy, and too friendly. The first problem is that his voice is loud and he wakes people up at night. He barks at insects at night, and nobody can sleep. He also makes a mess in his yard, which looks bad and is dangerous. Many neighbors have complained about the sight, and his owners sometimes trip on his toys. Friendliness is usually positive, but this dog annoys everyone with his positive attitude. He thinks he can be friends with everyone, and jumps on people who get near his yard. Living is difficult with a dog who is so noisy, makes such a mess, and tries to be friends with everyone. Even man’s best friend can be an enemy. Organization Intro Paragraph 1 Paragraph 2 Paragraph 3 Paragraph 4

Purpose Making friends with the reader Making an argument Appealing to kindness Appealing to logic Being objective Being subjective Stating your point Implying your point Letting the reader use common sense Leaving nothing to chance