RNW
is the statement that proves the truth of a claim and generally leads to the conclusion of an argument.
. EVIDENCE -
A writer or speaker explicitly or implicitly pertains to an idea or passage found in another text without the use of quotation.
Allusion
Also known as the "passing reference"
Allusion
- are declarative sentences that give one's belief about something else as if it is true though it may not be. It is expressed as an argument. Usually, these assertions contain languages that expresses evaluation such as useful, significant, important, insightful, detailed, up-to-date, comprehensive, practical, impressive, etc.
Assertions
is a statement that asserts facts based on one's understanding about a particular topic or issue.
CLAIM
is a way in which something is done similar to traditions and norms. Its truthfulness can be verified only by reference to historical precedents, laws, rules, usage, and customs. Something to note about conventions is that they may sound factual due to their being derived from customs, but because they are socially accepted ways of doing things, they cannot be verified objectively by measurements.
Convention
- is just the opposite of claim. It is a statement that contradicts one's claim and is usually proven and supported by both reasons and evidences.
Counterclaims
-are "claims made to rebut a previous claim". To rebut means to contradict someone's statement through a formal argument. According to Tiongson (2016), it takes the familiarity of the topic being discussed in the text as one of the ways to spot the counterclaims of the writer. To present objectivity, the writer must be aware of the counterclaims to his or her claims.
Counterclaims
It is a statement that states one's sound judgement about something through writing which is supported by reasons and evidences. needs to be factual, substantial, and unbiased.
FORMULATING EVALUATIVE STATEMENT
is a statement that can be proven objectively by direct experience, testimonies of witnesses, verified observations, or the results of research.
Fact
is text displayed on a computer display with references to other text that the reader can easily access. The term hypertext and hypermedia was coined by Ted Nelson (1963) and published in 1965. Hypertext allows readers to access information particularly suited to their needs.
Hypertext
one method of text development that enables the author to make another text based on another text. Ferdinand de Saussaure (26 Nov 1857- 22 Feb 1913) was a Swiss linguist, semiotician, and philosopher.
Intertext
is a statement based on facts but is difficult to objectively verify because of the uncertainty of producing satisfactory proofs of soundness.
Opinion
a way it copies the style or other properties of another text without making fun of it unlike in a parody.
Pastiche
states a personal choice in which the writer is under no obligation to support or prove the truthfulness of the statement. They are subjective and cannot be objectively proven or logically attacked.
Preference
directly lifting the exact statements or set of words from a text another author has made.
Quotation
is a dynamic visual thrill that draws learners' attention and engages them in various creative or vivid ways to learn, apart from the usual physical white pages.
Reading online
Offers an explanation behind a party's claims
Reason
restatement of story or re-expression of a narrative.
Retelling
is a global hypertext system of information residing on servers linked across the internet.
World Wide Web (www)
