EAPP Final Exam Coverage

A fact is verifiable and provable; an opinion expresses a belief or judgment.

Judging and commenting on the qualities of a literary work.

Focuses on the literary work's structure and elements (style, imagery, form).

Analyzing how gender roles and experiences affect literature.

Analyzing literature in relation to its historical context.

Focuses on how individual readers interpret a literary work.

A series of steps in writing a reaction paper(Mark/Write/Thesis/Outline/Compose).

A concept paper has 7 structured parts.

A concise and organized form of writing that analyzes issues, events, or findings, like those in a company or research project.

A specific type of report that presents findings from a survey, examining opinions, trends, or data collected from a group.

This method involves the researcher being present, directly interacting with respondents, and observing their behaviour while gathering data.

A survey where respondents complete the survey independently without the researcher being present. Responses are gathered without direct researcher interaction.

When the recipient's name is unknown, use "To Whom It May Concern." For higher authority, use "Sir" or "Madam" with a colon.

Reaction papers, reviews, and critiques usually range from 250-750 words. They typically include author & topic, personal thoughts, and may include appeal, protest, or reflection.

The title of a concept paper can be a question or a statement; it needs to be intriguing.

A position paper presents an opinion on an issue. It includes an introduction, body (opposing arguments & supporting evidence), conclusion and sources.

Explication is detailed explanation or interpretation of a text (words, verses, quotes, paragraphs).

Clarification moves from general to specific, making an abstract concept easier to understand.

The methodology section in a concept paper describes your research plan. This includes data analysis, data gathering, instruments, and participants.

This section talks about how relevant your concept paper topic is and how urgently it needs to be studied.

The top section of your resume, containing your name, address, and contact information.

A brief statement outlining your professional goals and aspirations. It's optional, especially for those with work experience.

A short, compelling overview of your skills, experience, and achievements, setting the tone for your resume.

The heart of your resume, showcasing your skills, experience, and achievements relevant to the job you're applying for.

A section highlighting your soft skills, abilities, competencies that add value to your profile.

Details your education history, including degrees, institutions, majors, minors, and graduation years.

A list of courses you've taken that are relevant to the job, even if your degree isn't directly related.

A chronological list of your past work experiences, including job titles, employers, and dates of employment.