Day 25 Evaluative Language
Learning Objectives:
· Identify strength and appropriacy of academic evaluative vocabulary
· Identify purpose and language used in hedging
· Practice both evaluative and hedging language
Part I: Introduction Lesson Objectives and Format
Slide 1-2.Today’s lecture PPT will cover the following five parts:
Part I: Review Major Objectives and Components of the Summary Critique assignment
Part II: Negative and Neutral Language + Worksheet practice
Part III: Evaluative Language+ Worksheet practice
Part IV: Read to recognize evaluative Language in context
Part V: Sample Conclusion
[10 min] Part II: Review Summary Critique Assignment
Slides 1-6 review the basic components to the Summary Critique Assignment. We will very briefly review this. To reinforce this, we will also briefly go over a SUMMARY CRITIQUE SAMPLE OUTLINE as it can be a useful guide in creating your paper.
*Option- Analysis of Book Review?
Table 20 Adjectives of Praise and Blame among Historians, Sociologists, and Physicists in Britain and the United States
Good Work
|
Average Work
|
Poor Work
| |
Humanities
|
Scholarly
Original
|
Sound
|
Thin
|
Social Sciences
|
Perceptive
Rigorous
|
Scholarly
|
Anecdotal
|
Physics
|
Elegant
Economical
|
Accurate
|
Sloppy
|
source: Swales and Feak, 2012
[15 min] Part III: Negative and Neutral Language + Worksheet practice
Slide 7. Work together to complete Parts I-II. Be prepared to share your answers with the class. If you’re group finishes early, they can move on to PART III.
[15 min] Part IV: Evaluative Language+ Worksheet practice
Slides 8-13. In this next part, you are asked to try and practice using this vocabulary to use the language on research on plagiarizing, motivation, and study habits. Use the verbs or adjectives from Part I-II to critique. Be prepared to share your answers. After completion of this part, we will practice writing Unreal Conditions on the Handout.
[15 min] Part V-VI: Read to recognize evaluative Language in context
Slides 14-21. Let’s take a look at some sample critique writing in context. This introduction is actually a critique of a critique! Underline all the critique language being use and box the reporting verbs.
Now, read the conclusion. What is the author trying to do in these two parts? In what ways can this conclusion be made stronger?
[20 min] Part VII: Evaluative Language Practice
In this last part of today’s class I will have your work in pairs to practice using this vocabulary. Using the vocabulary covered today in class, complete the three sections of the Evaluative Language Practice. Be prepared to show your sentences with the class.
Homework:
Continue to work on your Critiques. Look to syllabus to see when first drafts are due.
Lesson Materials:
SHARED GOOGLE DOC
Supplemental Materials:
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