Lesson 1 - TEXT AS CONNECTED DISCOURSE
Lesson 1 - TEXT AS CONNECTED DISCOURSE
Lesson 1 - TEXT AS CONNECTED DISCOURSE
DISCOURSE
TEXT
is made up
of
VS
DISCOURSE
is the use
of such
sentences. sentences.
Define!
made
TEXT
Connection
Micro-level
sentences
VS
each part of a text
having the
DISCOURSE
up of of Connection of ideas
made up of
Macro-level
whole
utterances
having
as a
property of
the property
grammatical
cohesion. of coherence.
Define!
TEXT
defined in
terms of its
being a
VS DISCOURSE
viewed as a
process.
Meaning is derived
physical
Meaning is not through the reader’s
product
found in text. interaction with the
text
DISCOURSE
A discourse is a formal and
A
Extendedverbal expression
Conversation
Either Speech or
often LENGTHY DISCUSSION–
of thought
interchange of
Larger than sentence
OF A TOPIC, where on a
concepts
Written in form!
and insights are
subjectarranged in an
ideas
organized and logical manner.
WHAT ARE THE PURPOSES
OF A DISCOURSE?
Inform
Persuade
Entertain
Factors that may have influence writers in
their claims or arguments
CULTURE
EXPERIENCES
SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT
Types of Discourse
ARGUMENTATION
POETIC
EXPRESSIVE
TRANSACTIONAL
Types of Discourse
ACADEMIC DISCOURSE
Salt has long held an important place in religion and culture. Greek
worshippers consecrated salt in their rituals. On the Sabbath, people of
the Jewish faith still dip their bread in salt as a remembrance of those
sacrifices.
In the catholic church, salt is or has been used in the variety of
purification rituals. In fact, until Vatican II, salt was placed on a baby’s lip
at his or her baptism.
In Buddhist tradition, salt repels evil spirits, which is why it is
customary to throw salt over your shoulder before entering your house
after a funeral: it scares off any evil spirits that may be clinging at your
back.
Exposition
Identify the type of discourse presented