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Writing Guidelines for Different Types of Academic Texts, Monografías, Ensayos de Inglés

A comprehensive guide to writing different types of academic texts, including essays, formal emails, reviews, informal emails, articles, and stories. It outlines the purpose, structure, style, grammar, and key vocabulary for each text type, offering valuable insights for students and writers seeking to improve their academic writing skills.

Tipo: Monografías, Ensayos

2021/2022

Subido el 12/12/2024

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ESSAY
-AIM:
Present a coherent argument in response to a question, and to persuade the reader that your
position is credible.
-READER:
Teacherstyle: Formal (no contractions, no phrasal verbs, not colloquial expressions, no
idioms)
-STRUCTURE:
TITLE - related to the question
INTRODUCTION - introduces the topic
PARAGRAPH 1 - elaborate the first idea (Firstly)
PARAGRAPH 2 - elaborate the second idea (Secondly)
PARAGRAPH 3 - elaborate your own idea (Finally)
CONCLUSION - your opinion (In conclusion)
-STYLE:
Formal or semi-formal style with a range of vocabulary and linking words. (NEVER USE YOU)
-GRAMMAR STRUCTURES:
Some passive and inversion for emphasis.
-KEY VOCABULARY:
BASIC:
-Firstly
-Secondly
-Finally
-In conclusion
INTRODUCTION:
-Is this really true?
-There are arguments for and against the idea.
INTRODUCING IDEAS:
-One benefit of… is…
-An advantage of… is…
-On the other hand,...
-Another potential advantage is…
EXPANDING POINTS:
-One reason for this is that…
-This is because…
-In fact,...
-Without a doubt…
-Clearly this is…
ADDING AND CONTRASTING IDEAS:
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ESSAY

-AIM: Present a coherent argument in response to a question, and to persuade the reader that your

position is credible.

-READER: Teacherstyle: Formal (no contractions, no phrasal verbs, not colloquial expressions, no

idioms)

-STRUCTURE:

TITLE - related to the question INTRODUCTION - introduces the topic PARAGRAPH 1 - elaborate the first idea (Firstly) PARAGRAPH 2 - elaborate the second idea (Secondly) PARAGRAPH 3 - elaborate your own idea (Finally) CONCLUSION - your opinion (In conclusion)

-STYLE: Formal or semi-formal style with a range of vocabulary and linking words. (NEVER USE YOU)

-GRAMMAR STRUCTURES: Some passive and inversion for emphasis.

-KEY VOCABULARY:

BASIC:

-Firstly -Secondly -Finally -In conclusion INTRODUCTION: -Is this really true? -There are arguments for and against the idea. INTRODUCING IDEAS: -One benefit of… is… -An advantage of… is… -On the other hand,... -Another potential advantage is… EXPANDING POINTS: -One reason for this is that… -This is because… -In fact,... -Without a doubt… -Clearly this is… ADDING AND CONTRASTING IDEAS:

-Moreover,... -In addition to this,... -However, this is not always true. -Although it seem that… -Despite this… WRITING A CONCLUSION: -To sum up,... -On balance,... -In conclusion,...

REVIEW

-AIM: To give opinions and recommendations about something so people can make a decision.

-READER: Informal, YOU can be used.

-STRUCTURE:

TITLE - related to the question INTRODUCTION - a question to engage the reader's interest and a brief summary of what you are about to review. PARAGRAPH 1 - positive things about the topic (link ideas and link paragraphs together, use interesting vocabulary) PARAGRAPH 2 - Negative things about the topic (link ideas and link paragraphs together, use interesting vocabulary) CONCLUSION - Give your recommendation clearly. Support your opinion with reasons. It’s important to saywho you are recommending sth to. -Remember to use idioms rather than just plain language: eg if something is bad it ‘leaves a lot to be desired’ etc. -Use Adverbs and Adjectives to make your point more interesting/emphatic. -Basic conclusion: So, if you are a _________ who likes _______, then this is definitely (not) the __________ for you. I recommend you try/watch/see/go (it/there)

-STYLE: Friendly style.

-GRAMMAR STRUCTURES:

MODALS: You simply must try the fish PASSIVE FORMS: It is said to be the best film of it’s genre CONDITIONALS: If you like sushi, you’ll love this place COMPARATIVES: It’s the best there is!

-KEY VOCABULARY:

ENCOURAGING OTHERS (NOT) TO READ/WATCH/LISTEN/BUY…:

-Don't be put off by the title/critics/cover/soundtrack… -One of its biggest drawbacks is its... -A major point in favour of this…….is its……. IDIOMS:

-I was in absolute stitches when…(hilarious) -It took my breath away(astounded me) -It was a lame duck(rubbish) -I couldn't get my head around the fact that...(understand) USEFUL POSITIVE ADJECTIVES: -Fast-moving, intriguing, original, mind-blowing, money well-spent, thrilling… USEFUL NEGATIVE ADJECTIVES: -unconvincing, dreadful,, dull, bland, a complete waste of time and money… USEFUL ADVERBS: -Sadly, -Ironically, -Understandably, -Oddly enough, USEFUL LINKING WORDS: (2 CENTRAL PARAGRAPHS) -The first thing that springs to mind is... -To begin with... -To get the ball rolling, let's talk about... -The first thing that pops into my head is... -Besides that... -I simply cannot forget to include... -Last but by no means least… -What I loved/hated about it was... CLOSING: -I would strongly recommend it to anyone who is a fan of...(+) -I have no doubt in my mind that this…..will appeal to all ages...(+)

ARTICLE

-AIM: To give information and give my own opinion subject.

-READER: An article is like a direct conversation with the reader. The exam question might tell you who

your readers are. For example, the students at a school, or the people living in a town or people who are interested in sports. Everything you write must speak to that reader and engage their interest right from the first sentence.

-STRUCTURE:

TITLE - related to what you are going to talk about. INTRODUCTION - a question to engage the reader's interest and a brief summary of what you are about to review. PARAGRAPH 1 - develop ideas (positive/negatives aspects) PARAGRAPH 2 - develop ideas (positive/negatives aspects) CONCLUSION - answer all the questions in the task

-STYLE: Semi-formal. (Good vocabulary, linkers)

-GRAMMAR STRUCTURES: Phrasal verbs, passive, emphasis...

-KEY VOCABULARY:

INVOLVING THE READER:

-Do you find…? -Then it happened. -Why not try it? USING INTERESTING LANGUAGE: -I came across it by chance. -That felt weird! -I had a bit of a cold. -I felt great. EXPLAINING REASONS: -I don’t, as I get distracted… -I found myself… instead of… -For me it’s very motivating.

STORY

-AIM: a story that captivates the reader about what the exam asks you.

-READER: every story has a different reader depending e type of. The reader can be from a child to

someone old.

-STRUCTURE:

TITLE - word or phrase related to what you are going to talk about. INTRODUCTION - use the first sentence. When, where, who,what, why. MIDDLE - plot (conflict) ENDING - solution of the conflict.

-STYLE: Semi-formal. (Good vocabulary, linkers) The story has to be interesting and entertaining, and

easy to follow.

-GRAMMAR STRUCTURES: Reported speech, passive, phrasal verbs...

-KEY VOCABULARY:

SEQUENCING EVENTS AND USING TIME EXPRESSIONS:

-At first… -Suddenly,... / All of a sudden,... -Then… -After a while… -At that moment… -All at once… BUILDING INTEREST: -Ian felt very bad… -Brilliant, thought Ian,... -She had no idea what it could be… USE INTERESTING VERBS AND ADJECTIVES: -He decided to give up… -She rushed out to the shopping centre. -She was hoping that something would turn up. -very guilty -absolutely delighted