Englisch 11: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen
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**It states what question you answer/refers to the question | **It states what question you answer/refers to the question | ||
**It gives the reader a basic idea of the structure/direction your answer takes. (Question: <i>What problems does the author see for big cities?</i> - Your introduction: <i>The author believes that big cities have two main problems related to traffic and housing.)</i> | **It gives the reader a basic idea of the structure/direction your answer takes. (Question: <i>What problems does the author see for big cities?</i> - Your introduction: <i>The author believes that big cities have two main problems related to traffic and housing.)</i> | ||
*Do '''not copy <u>entire passages</u> from the text''' (Unless you have to quote, but this is rare) | |||
<u>'''Check'''</u> | <u>'''Check'''</u> |
Version vom 27. September 2020, 14:06 Uhr
Basic Skills
1. Questions on the Text
The phrases in bold letters can serve as a checklist:
Questions:
- Read the question(s)!
- Does the question relate to only a certain (given) passage of the text?
- Mark keywords in question, look up unclear words!
- What is asked? What are you looking for? Decide what information you need before you read the text again (e.g. do you look for reasons, stylistic devices, facts/quotes that help to write a characterization?)
Reading/Marking
Mark / collect passages that help to answer your questions
- Read the text one section/paragraph at a time to maximize your concentration.
- Stop at the end of the section/paragraph. Ask yourself: “What is important – what helps to answer the question?”
- Mark the phrases that help to compose your answer AFTER reading a paragraph and before moving on.
- Annotate by writing e.g. the number of the question or a short tag on the margin of the text. You may write out key words/phrases of your answer in your own words in English!
Writing
- Structure your material (related ideas/arguments, order of importance ...)
- Tense used in the question ==> Correct Tense of your answer?
- Have you got a good introductory sentence?
- It states what question you answer/refers to the question
- It gives the reader a basic idea of the structure/direction your answer takes. (Question: What problems does the author see for big cities? - Your introduction: The author believes that big cities have two main problems related to traffic and housing.)
- Do not copy entire passages from the text (Unless you have to quote, but this is rare)
Check
- Answer includes: introductory sentence ==> parts of answer (1 paragraph each; do you have to give lines/quotes?), incl. explanations [==> conclusion]?
- Are your paragraphs linked well ==> is the line of argument/order o.k.?
- Does the answer really answer the question?
- Do you keep the promises made in the introduction? (e.g "There many reasons ..." ==> Do you give at least three?)