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Tuesday, 12 May 2020
ESSAY WRITING MAJOR DISCOURSE FOR TENTH CLASS ENGLISH TS
ESSAY WRITING MAJOR DISCOURSE
Argumentative (Persuasive)
You must choose a side, make a case for it, consider and refute alternative arguments, and prove to the undecided reader that the opinion it presents is the best one. You must be aware of other sides and be fair to them; dismissing them completely will weaken your own argument. It is best to take a side that you believe in, preferably with the most supporting evidence. It can often be educational to adopt a different position from what you might normally choose (debating requires this kind of flexibility).
Informal
The informal essay tends to be more personal than the formal, even though both may express subjective opinions. In a formal essay the writer is a silent presence behind the words, while in an informal essay the writer is speaking directly to the reader in a conversational style. If you are writing informally, try to maintain a sense of your own personality. Do not worry about sounding
Critical Review
The formality of the review will be determined by how much of the essay is analysis, how much is summary and how much is your reaction to the work you are reviewing. A more formal review will not only discuss the work on its own merits but also place it in context. Newspapers and popular magazines often review in terms of finance: is this CD or film worth spending your money on? Critical journals will attempt to determine whether a new novel or play has achieved something new and significant. A good review will discuss both the qualities and the importance of a given work.
Research (Analytical)
The greatest danger inherent in the research essay is plagiarism. If your paper consists of a string of quotations or paraphrases with little input of your own, you are not synthesizing but copying, and you should expect a low grade. If any of the borrowings are unacknowledged, you are plagiarizing, and the penalties can be severe.
Literary
A literary essay may be your own interpretation, based only on your reading of the piece, or it may be a mixture of your opinions and references to the criticism of others, much like a research paper. Again, be wary of plagiarism and of letting the opinions and ‘voices’ of more experienced writers swamp your own response to the work. If you are going to consult the critics, you should reread the literary work you are discussing and make some notes on it based on your own viewpoint before looking at any criticism.
ALL THE BEST .........................
AND FOR OTHER PRACTICE TEST CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW.....↓
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeyOPqlzDO8JsH3RrVR1h0uWxRVNAyAguewqVikjUurDYXDAQ/viewform?
ESSAY WRITING
An
essay is a short piece of writing that discusses, describes or
analyses a topic. It can discuss a subject directly or indirectly, seriously or
humorously. It can describe personal opinions, or just report information. An
essay can be written from any perspective, but are most commonly written in the
first person (I),
or third person (subjects that can be substituted with the he,
she, it, or they pronouns). There are many different
kinds of essays. The following are some of the most common ones:
Expository
The
function of the expository essay is to explain something to the reader by
giving directions or instructions, or to acquaint your reader with knowledge
about how to complete a task or how something is done. You are demonstrating
your own knowledge and explaining with facts, not your opinion. It is very
important that your tone be reasonable and that your presentation be factual
and believable.
Compare
and Contrast
The
essay could be an unbiased discussion, or an attempt to convince the reader of
the benefits of one thing, person, or concept. It could also be written simply
to entertain the reader, or to arrive at an insight into human nature. The
essay could discuss both similarities and differences, or it could just focus
on one or the other. A comparison essay usually discusses the similarities
between two things, while the contrast essay discusses the differences.
Cause
and Effect
The
cause/effect essay
explains why or how some event happened, and what resulted from the event. This
essay is a study of the relationship between two or more events or experiences.
The essay could discuss both causes and effects, or it could simply address one or the other. A cause essay usually discusses the reasons why something happened. An effect essay discusses what happens after a specific event or
circumstance. Sources are often required in a cause/effect paper, and your
choice of these sources is important as they reflect on the validity of your
argument.
Argumentative (Persuasive)
An
argumentative essay is
one that attempts to persuade the reader to the writer’s point of view. The
writer can either be serious or funny, but always tries to convince the reader
of the validity of his or her opinion. The essay may argue openly, or it may
attempt to subtly persuade the reader by using irony or sarcasm. Your approach
is to take a stand on an issue and use evidence to back up your stance, not to
explore an unresolved topic.
You must choose a side, make a case for it, consider and refute alternative arguments, and prove to the undecided reader that the opinion it presents is the best one. You must be aware of other sides and be fair to them; dismissing them completely will weaken your own argument. It is best to take a side that you believe in, preferably with the most supporting evidence. It can often be educational to adopt a different position from what you might normally choose (debating requires this kind of flexibility).
Informal
Written
mainly for enjoyment. This is not to say that it cannot be informative or
persuasive; however, it is less a formal statement than a relaxed expression of
opinion, observation, humour or pleasure. A good informal essay has a relaxed
style but retains a strong structure, though that structure may be less rigid
than in a formal paper.
The informal essay tends to be more personal than the formal, even though both may express subjective opinions. In a formal essay the writer is a silent presence behind the words, while in an informal essay the writer is speaking directly to the reader in a conversational style. If you are writing informally, try to maintain a sense of your own personality. Do not worry about sounding
academic,
but avoid sloppiness.
Critical Review
This
type of essay can be either formal or informal, depending on the context. Its
goal is to evaluate a work such as an article or book. Your personal, informed,
opinion plays a
significant role in the process. However, a certain objective standard needs to
be maintained and, as in an argumentative essay, your assertions need to be
proved.
The formality of the review will be determined by how much of the essay is analysis, how much is summary and how much is your reaction to the work you are reviewing. A more formal review will not only discuss the work on its own merits but also place it in context. Newspapers and popular magazines often review in terms of finance: is this CD or film worth spending your money on? Critical journals will attempt to determine whether a new novel or play has achieved something new and significant. A good review will discuss both the qualities and the importance of a given work.
Research (Analytical)
The
research essay
leads you into the works of others and asks you to compare their thoughts with
your own. Writing a research paper involves going to source material and synthesizing what you learn from it with
your own ideas. You must find texts on the subject and use them to support the
topic you have been given to explore. Because it is easy to become lost in a
wilderness of source material, you must take particular care to narrow your
topic. A research paper should demonstrate what you have learned, but it should
also show that you have a perspective of your own on the subject.
The greatest danger inherent in the research essay is plagiarism. If your paper consists of a string of quotations or paraphrases with little input of your own, you are not synthesizing but copying, and you should expect a low grade. If any of the borrowings are unacknowledged, you are plagiarizing, and the penalties can be severe.
Literary
In
the literary essay,
you are exploring the meaning and construction of a piece of literature. This
task is more complicated than reviewing, though the two are similarly
evaluative. In a review you are discussing the overall effect and validity of
written work, while in a literary essay you are paying more attention to
specifics. A literary essay focuses on such elements as structure, character,
theme, style, tone and subtext. You are taking a piece of writing and trying to
discover how and why it is put together the way it is. You must adopt a
viewpoint on the work in question and show how the details of the work support
your viewpoint.
A literary essay may be your own interpretation, based only on your reading of the piece, or it may be a mixture of your opinions and references to the criticism of others, much like a research paper. Again, be wary of plagiarism and of letting the opinions and ‘voices’ of more experienced writers swamp your own response to the work. If you are going to consult the critics, you should reread the literary work you are discussing and make some notes on it based on your own viewpoint before looking at any criticism.
THE
FEATURES OF AN ESSAY
• Title
(sometimes followed by an introduction)
• Thesis
statement, body and conclusion
• Appropriate
paragraphing with main ideas
• Supporting
details and examples
• Organization
of ideas
• Maintaining
coherence - using cohesive devices (such as pronouns, linkers)
• Presenting ideas without digression.ALL THE BEST .........................
AND FOR OTHER PRACTICE TEST CLICK ON THE LINK BELOW.....↓
https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeyOPqlzDO8JsH3RrVR1h0uWxRVNAyAguewqVikjUurDYXDAQ/viewform?
Monday, 11 May 2020
CHOREOGRAPHY SCRIPT ANOTHER WOMAN
CHOREOGRAPHY SCRIPT
Choreography basically is a dance form through which the performer /
performers bring out certain themes. As a performance art it shares some
of the features of a drama but is distinct from it as there will not be
dialogues and props. We are using choreography as a pedagogical tool
for facilitating language acquisition and also to help the learners
develop deeper understanding of the poem. At the higher level we use it
also for critical appreciation of the poem.
As a written discourse, the choreography script will have the following features:
- identification of the main theme and stanza wise themes.
- identifying manifestation of the theme as instances / events taken from real life
- identifying the characters involved in the events and their actions
- creating the setting through the actions of the chorus
- sequencing the actions
- maintaining proper layout of the script
- using appropriate expressions for capturing the actions and movements of the characters and the chorus.
See the choreography script of the first stanza of the poem, Ă„nother Woman” taken from Class 10 Textbook.
- Name of the poem: Another Woman
- The theme/ themes of the first stanza(This morning she bought green ‘methi’ in the market ... and cooked the whole thing in the pot over the stove, shielding her face from the heat) The hardships of a woman as a homemaker. The uncordial relationship between the woman and her mother-in-law
- Instances of the theme
A woman does all household work, goes to market and buys vegetables, returns home, starts cooking Her mother – in law scolds her for no obvious reasons
- Locations
- the interior of a house
- the market
- the kitchen
- Characters involved
- The woman ( the protagonist)
- Her mother – in law
- The chorus for setting the location
- The vegetable vendors
- Two or three people
- 6 to 8 performers to set the different locations
- Sequence of actions
Scene 1: The chorus enters the stage and pose themselves in such a way that a visual effect of a house is created.
- The woman mops the floor
- The mother-in law comes from indoors and scolds the woman
- The mother –in law commands the woman to go out
- The woman goes out
- All performers exit the stage
Scene 2: The chorus enters and creates the setting of a market
- Two vegetable vendors sit on the ground and selling vegetables
- One person buy vegetables
- Two or three people enter the market and exit
- The woman enters
- She chooses vegetables and bargains with the vendor
- She collects vegetables and exit
- All performers exit
Scene 3: The chorus enters the stage and pose themselves in such a way that a visual effect of a house is created.
- The woman enters from outside
- The mother-in law comes from indoors and scolds the woman for being late
- The mother –in law commands the woman to cook fast
- She keeps the pot on the stove
- The woman cuts vegetables
- The mother-in law comes near and scolds the woman
- All performers exit the stage
Sunday, 3 May 2020
CONVERSATION MAJOR DISCOURSE
CONVERSATION.
For Tenth English / 10th class English paper 1.
TODAY WE WILL LEARN ABOUT HOW TO WRITE A
CONVERSATION.
WELCOME TO.......... MY BLOG...........!
CONVERSATION:
It is a real communication in general. It generally appears as a part of other discourses like stories, dramas, novels etc. But many a time it is a casual talk on something among two or more persons or characters. It must be developed by using polite way of speaking. And sometimes impoliteness is excusable when the situation demands but should not be too rude or fresh in nature. Conversations should be usually developed in three stages.
1. Introduction
2. Actual conversation or topic
3. Leave taking
Introduction:
Introduction is the initiation for a new conversation. One should start with greeting each
other is a formal thing.
Useful phrases:
1. Hello or Hi or Good morning or Excuse me etc.
2. How are you?
3. How about you?
4. How do you do?
5. What have you been up to?
6. It's been long time since we met how are you man?
7. I'm fine thank you, how are you?
8. I'm OK and you?
9. Hey, ……… it's good to see you, what are you doing here?
10. What a pleasant surprise?
11. It's pleasure to meet.
12. It's really happy to me to be with you again.
13. Meet my friend …………………
14. Pardon me! etc.
Example :
Asking for directions
Srujana: Hi Shivani
. Shivani: Hi
Srujana.
“srujana: It’s
long since we met. How are you?
“shivani: I’m fine thank you. What about you?
Srujana: I feel better. Thank you. Could you mind giving me some piece
of information?
“shivani: It’s my pleasure, if I
could. Tell me how can I help you?
“srujana: I’m looking for the new
bus-stop. Can you tell me how to get there?
“shivani: Not certainly. But once
I’ve gone through the way. Let me recall it.
Yeah! I got it.
Srujana: Tell me.
“shivani: It’s a
long way to new bus-stop I think. Do you know the old one?
Srujana: Yes. Of
course.
“shivani: Then it’s easy to find the
new one. Just go the old bus-stop. Walk a while on the Warangal high way until
you reach a traffic signal corner.
Srujana: Aaaaa! And then?
“shivani: Won’t you wait until I
tell you?
Srujana: I beg your pardon.
“shivani: It’s OK. Then take a
left turn and go till you reach the Diamond ‘estaurant. There you have
To take another turn to the immediate
right. That’s all you could see the board of the new bus-stop.
Srujana: Thank you very much.
Shivani: You are welcome. Where are
you going to?
“srujana: It’s my grandparent’s
home town Koratla.
Shivani: When do you come back?
Srujana: Soon
after I met my grandpa, I just return to home in the evening. Shivani: Oho!
“srujana: I’ve to leave quickly
otherwise it’d be late for me to return. Will meet you again, bye…
Shivani: Bye. Have a nice
journey.
srujana: Thank you. Bye…
all the best. keep login for more updates...............
Saturday, 2 May 2020
10th class ENGLISH TEXT BOOK , TS 10th class ENGLISH TEXT BOOK. TS SSC ENGLISH TEXT BOOK.
WELCOME TO MY BLOG.............STUDENTS AND VIEWERS.
DISCOURSE NARRATIVE / STORY WRITING EXPLANATION IN DETAIL WITH EXAMPLE.10TH CLASS ENGLISH STUDY MATERIAL TELANGANA TS SSC
Assessment Indicators for Creative Writing Discourses
Major discourses
Group A
Narrative/ story
1.Containing asequence of events and dialogues
2.Evoking sensory perceptions and images
3.Evoking emotions
4.Writing about setting and other details
5.Using characterization
6.Maintaining coherence
7.Reflecting point of view
8.Using well-formed constructions
9.Maintaining conventions of writing–spelling
10.Using proper punctuation's.
Note:All indicators carry one mark each.
Explanation of Narrative / story writing
Format:
Introduction of characters:
It is done through dialogues or narration.
Plot: Description of an event/accident/incidenti.e., what is going to happen.
Climax: This is the end of the story must be most interesting and unpredictable.
Theme: What is the message or theme the writer is trying to communicate with the story or
narrative.
Explanation of Narrative / story writing
Format:
Introduction of characters:
It is done through dialogues or narration.
Plot: Description of an event/accident/incidenti.e., what is going to happen.
Climax: This is the end of the story must be most interesting and unpredictable.
Theme: What is the message or theme the writer is trying to communicate with the story or
narrative.
Steps:
Set the context
Introduce characters
Develop plot(s)
Reach climax
End the story
Set the context
Introduce characters
Develop plot(s)
Reach climax
End the story
Useful phrases:
1. 'once up on a time....'
2. 'It happened so ......'
3. 'long, long ago ....'
EXAMPLE
E.g. 1. Write a story or a narrative using the hints given under.
Hints: Two cats – quarrelling for a cake – went to a monkey – broke cake into two pieces –
not equal – monkey – bites larger piece – It becomes small – bites another piece – ate piece
by piece completely – cats go away disappointed.
FOOLS LOSE EVER
Once upon a time there lived two foolish cats. Once they found a cake, which is
round and hot. They started quarrelling for the cake. They failed to share it equally. So they
went to a monkey to get the matter settled.
The monkey was very clever and it wished to have the cake by making the two cats
fool. It wanted to eat the whole cake. It intentionally divided the cake into two unequal
parts. It bit the larger piece. It became very small. Then it bit the other piece saying that it
was large. It happened many times.
The monkey ate all the cake piece by piece. Nothing of the cake was left for the cats.
They became sad and went away disappointed.
THANK YOU AND ALL THE BEST VISIT AGAIN FOR MORE UPDATES AND INFORMATION.
1. 'once up on a time....'
2. 'It happened so ......'
3. 'long, long ago ....'
EXAMPLE
E.g. 1. Write a story or a narrative using the hints given under.
Hints: Two cats – quarrelling for a cake – went to a monkey – broke cake into two pieces –
not equal – monkey – bites larger piece – It becomes small – bites another piece – ate piece
by piece completely – cats go away disappointed.
FOOLS LOSE EVER
Once upon a time there lived two foolish cats. Once they found a cake, which is
round and hot. They started quarrelling for the cake. They failed to share it equally. So they
went to a monkey to get the matter settled.
The monkey was very clever and it wished to have the cake by making the two cats
fool. It wanted to eat the whole cake. It intentionally divided the cake into two unequal
parts. It bit the larger piece. It became very small. Then it bit the other piece saying that it
was large. It happened many times.
The monkey ate all the cake piece by piece. Nothing of the cake was left for the cats.
They became sad and went away disappointed.
THANK YOU AND ALL THE BEST VISIT AGAIN FOR MORE UPDATES AND INFORMATION.
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