Academic Writing Examples

Questions and Answers

To teach students how to write fiction novels

To develop students' strong command of the language in an academic context (correct)

To prepare students for professional writing careers

To develop students' creative writing skills

Starting with posing a question and ending with arguing for a stand (correct)

Starting with answering questions and ending with posing a problem

Starting with evaluating an opinion and ending with clarifying the problem

Starting with problematizing a concept and ending with answering questions

To improve writing skills

To enhance critical thinking

To develop public speaking skills

To monitor comprehension (correct)

<p>Text structure</p> Signup and view all the answers

<p>To present a main idea and details, a cause and its effects, and/or different views of a topic</p> Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Academic texts are specifically produced for educational purposes by students to comply with curriculum standards.
These texts aim to enhance students' proficiency in language within an academic framework.

Defined as a process that begins with formulating a question or identifying a concept to challenge.
Involves evaluating existing opinions and culminates in answering the questions, clarifying issues, or supporting a position.

Adheres to specific guidelines regarding formatting, citation styles, and tone.
Conventionally uses a formal style, avoiding colloquialisms and informal language.

Refers to the organizational framework of information within a written work.
Different structures include presenting a main idea with supporting details, outlining causes and effects, or examining various perspectives.

Recognizing various text structures enhances comprehension and enables critical analysis of materials.
Common types may include chronological order, compare and contrast, and problem-solution patterns.