stud
bud
Sign up
Log in
Home
Library
Explore
SAT
More
Academic Essentials Vocabulary Flashcards | StudBud
Explore
/
Academic Essentials Vocabulary
Academic Essentials Vocabulary
20 terms
·
StudBud Administration
·
3 plays
review
Flashcards
20 cards
F
Practice quiz
P
Host live
L
Questions
20
Answers
1
Organization or presentation words include
subject, topic
never, always, few
stages, characteristics, types
Explain where... Describe why...
2
Primary sources are sources
that were created during the time period of an event
that record current events
such as biographies or history books
such as a historical person's letters or journals
3
There are two types of context:
historical and rhetorical
topical and rhetorical
purposeful and rhetorical
rhetorical and catalyst
4
This helps students organize information needed to respond to a prompt:
Focused note-taking
Selective reading
Task analysis
5
Those who are intended to read (or listen to) what has been written or spoken.
purpose
viewers
audience
critics
6
Integrating sources into texts
provides authority to a claim.
includes paraphrase and summary.
is not used in expository writing
7
Subjects studied in colleges and universities are called
sources
topics
courses
disciplines
8
Numerical data, written texts, observations are examples of
strategies
evidence
sources
anecdotes
9
Genre refers to
academic writing only
lengthy writing
type or style of writing
characteristics of writing
10
Content
situation or circumstance of a text
a guide to page numbers in a source
topic, issue, or information provided by writer
the subject matter
11
Essential skill #1
Purposeful reading
Focused note-taking
Analyzing a prompt or academic task
Integrating sources into texts
12
Historical context refers to
what was taking place when the text was written
the audience for whom the text was written
the factors that instigated the writing
the topic of the text
13
Source comments
tell you the subject or topic
tell you how to limit your written text
integrate sources into the writing
identify sources that should be used
14
Sources provide
imagery and amusement
content areas
additional words
evidence to support a writer's claim
15
Charting text, annotation, summarizing are examples of
reading strategies
writing strategies
reading lessons
writing process
16
Context refers to
the audience intended to read the text
the topic, issue, or information provided
the situation or circumstance under which a text was written
a claim based on evidence
17
academic argument
a debatable topic in written form
claim made about debatable issue, using evidence for support
a tentative claim based upon evidence
appears in all kinds of academic papers
18
Essential skill #2 Purpose- Driven Reading: As a reader I need to:
introduce the problem, discuss claims and evidence
find elements of argument, identify devices used by authors
correctly cite sources
compare and contrast issues
19
Expository writing
novels, biographies, poetry
texts that explain, describe, inform
texts that entertain only
fiction writing that describes
20
These words tell you how to limit or focus your written response.
presentation words
qualifying words
quantity words
source comments