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    Isa Second Powerpoint 2

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    Wenna General
    The document discusses the differences between explicit and implicit claims and examples of each. It also defines three types of claims: claims of fact, which are verifiable statements; claims of value, which make judgments about ideas or positions; and claims of policy, which argue conditions that need solutions and promote courses of action. The document then briefly defines hypertext as interconnected text documents on the web and intertext as connections between texts based on similarities.

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    Isa Second Powerpoint 2

    Uploaded by

    Wenna General
    340 views19 pages
    The document discusses the differences between explicit and implicit claims and examples of each. It also defines three types of claims: claims of fact, which are verifiable statements; claims of value, which make judgments about ideas or positions; and claims of policy, which argue conditions that need solutions and promote courses of action. The document then briefly defines hypertext as interconnected text documents on the web and intertext as connections between texts based on similarities.

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    isa second powerpoint 2

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    The document discusses the differences between explicit and implicit claims and examples of each. It also defines three types of claims: claims of fact, which are verifiable statements; claims of value, which make judgments about ideas or positions; and claims of policy, which argue conditions that need solutions and promote courses of action. The document then briefly defines hypertext as interconnected text documents on the web and intertext as connections between texts based on similarities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    340 views19 pages

    Isa Second Powerpoint 2

    Uploaded by

    Wenna General
    The document discusses the differences between explicit and implicit claims and examples of each. It also defines three types of claims: claims of fact, which are verifiable statements; claims of value, which make judgments about ideas or positions; and claims of policy, which argue conditions that need solutions and promote courses of action. The document then briefly defines hypertext as interconnected text documents on the web and intertext as connections between texts based on similarities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pptx, pdf, or txt
    of 19

    EXPLICIT&

    IMPLICIT
    CLAIMS
    EXPLICIT
    .
    .

    The definition of explicit is, “to fully and clearly express


    something, leaving nothing implied.” Something is
    explicit when it is cleared stated and spelled out and
    there is no room for confusion, as in the writing of a
    contract or statute.

    .
    An example of explicit is someone is giving a very straight forward
    directions to a location.

    EXAMPLE:
     Maria was so mad at her mom for grounding her.

     Tom felt sad. he could not go on the picnic because it was


    raining.
    IMPLICIT

    The definition of implicit is, “implied or understood though


    not plainly or directly expressed.” Something is, therefore,
    .
    implicit when it is not directly stated but is either suggested
    in the wording or necessary to effectuate the purpose.
    Example:
     Maria glared at her mother, quickly spun on her heels, and
    slammed the door so hard the neighbor probably heard.

     Tom looked at the grey, tearful sky; his face crumbled .He put
    the salmon sandwiches back beside the chilled bottle of wine
    in the fridge, then sighed at the empty wicker basket.
    THREE TYPES OF
    CLAIMS

    FACT, VALUE, POLICY


    CLAIM OF FACT
    This are statement that attempts to convince you that something is or
    not true.

     OBSERVABLE,VERIFIABLE EVENTS AND MEASURABLE

     EXISTED,EXIST, OR WILL EXIST


    EXAMPLE:
    Young adults will take thousands of selfies during their
    lifetime.

    Global warming will impact future generations and


    eventually ruin the environment.

    The 16,000-sq. meter building has four floors.


    CLAIM OF VALUE
    Attempts to convince you to make a judgment about an idea or position

    In a claim of value, one expresses their approval or disapproval


    They prove that an action, belief or condition is right or wrong,
    good or bad, beautiful or ugly, worthwhile or undesirable
    EXAMPLE:
    Illegal immigrants are ruining the American economy.

    Cheating men are undesirable to women.

    Smoking marijuana is less harmful to one’s health than


    smoking cigarettes .
    CLAIM OF POLICY
    A claim of policy argues that certain conditions should not exist

    They promote courses of action for problems that need a solution

    They almost always include the keywords “should,” “ought to,” or “must”
    EXAMPLE:
    A dress code should be introduced for all public high school
    students.

    Sun block should be used by people constantly exposed to the sun

    To attract more non traditional students, this college must review
    and revise its course offerings
    CONTEXT
    OF TEXT
    DEV’T
    HYPERTEXT
    is a way of representing text about a topic where other topics can
    be linked. A link is generally represented as a clickable area which
    will redirect the reader to another resource can contain information
    about similar or related topics. The “World Wide Web” or Internet is
    based on hypertext links and hypertext documents. In fact, the
    language that web pages are written in is HTML – Hyper Text
    Markup Language.
    INTERTEXT

    is the modeling of a text's meaning by another text. It is defined as the


    connections between language, images, characters, themes, or subjects
    depending on their similarities in language, genre or discourse. This
    view recognizes that the text is always influenced by previous texts.

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