Paper

Structure

Amanda agustin ( 2231020001) Erika nabila aswa (2231020017)

Fatimah zahra ( 2231020022 )
Rian saputra ( 2231020037 ) Syamsul fauzy ( )

Semester 1 / class A
Religios studies

INTRODUCTION

Praise and gratitude we always pray to the presence of Allah SWT who has
bestowed His grace and gifts, so that we can complete this paper in order to
fulfill the group assignment for the Indonesian language course with the title:
"STRUCTURE".

We are fully aware that this paper is far from perfect due to the limited
experience and knowledge we have. Therefore, we expect all forms of
suggestions and constructive criticism from various parties. Finally, we hope
that this paper can provide benefits for the development of the world of
education

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Title page…………………………….i
Introduction..……………………..ii
Table of content…………………….iii
Chapter 1 premilinary
1.1 background……………………..1
1.2 formulation of the problem…….2
1.3 writing purpose…………………2
Chapter 2 discussion
2.1 writing structure…………………………3 comparative
structure…………………………4
Chapter 3 closing
3.1 conclusion……………………….5
3.2 bibliography……………………..6

Chapter 1
Premilinary

1.1 background
Every piece of writing, whether it is a cover letter for a job application, a news
article, or a fictional short story, has its own structure. Think of structure as the
skeleton of a piece of writing. It is the bare bones of the piece, all connected to
form a solid, uniform foundation upon which you, the writer and the creator,
will build something unique. Humans, for example, all have nearly identical
basic skeletons. However, it's everything that goes on top of those
skeletons—the muscles, the facial features, the shape, the curves, the
personality, and even the clothes and accessories—that makes each human
unique.
Remember being assigned five-paragraph essays on your first day back to
grade school every fall? They'd usually be titled "What I Did This Summer,"
and they'd be assigned to have an introduction, three supporting paragraphs
making up the body of the work, and a conclusion. This general format is the
root of the six common writing structures that can be used for both formal and
informal written communication.

1.2 formulation of the problem

A. What are the types of writing structures?
1.3 writing purpose
A. to find out the types of writing structures

Chapter 2
Discussion
This general format is the root of the six common writing structures that can
be used for both formal and informal written communication.

1.Categorical Structure
In a categorical structure, a series of equally important topics are addressed.
A political speech, like a campaign speech or even The State of the Union
Address, is a good example of categorical writing. You might use a similar
structure in a cover letter for a job application, in which you describe all of your
traits that would make you an ideal candidate for the position.

2.Evaluative Structure
In an evaluative structure, a problem is introduced, and the pros and cons are
weighed. You might employ an evaluative structure when writing an e-mail to
ask a close friend for advice

3.Chronological Structure
When your focus is more on the actual telling of the story than the end result,
employ a chronological structure. Think of joke-telling. "Three guys walk into a
bar..." sets up a sequence of events to deliver that final punch line. Similarly,
most short stories and novels are written chronologically.

4.Comparative Structure
This structure is similar to evaluative, but it is used when there are more
layers to the situation at hand that is being weighed. You might use a
comparative structure if you were writing a speech for a debate team to
explain the various reasons why you feel your point is stronger than your
opponent's. Or you might use a comparative structure to write a letter to the
editor explaining all the reasons you disagree with the city council's decision to
raise local taxes.

5.Sequential Structure
This structure is similar to Chronological but is normally employed with a
how-to voice when a step-by-step process is being described. If you were
going to write about how to make your famous chocolate layer cake, or how to
get to a great bed-and-breakfast you discovered out in the country, you would
write sequentially, using words like, "First," "Next," "Then," and "Finally" to
clarify your instructions

6.Causal Structure
This structure might at first glance seem similar to Comparative structures, but
it differs in that it does not involve weighing options against one another.
Instead, it discusses the causes and then the effects regarding a particular
topic or issue in that order. You might use this structure if you were writing an
article on how something has come about, such as the contributing factors to
air pollution. Or you might employ this technique in a letter explaining why you
have decided to resign from your job.

Now that you know about the different kinds of structures, start paying
attention to the skeletons of all the pieces of writing around you. The next time
you flip through a magazine in a doctor's waiting room, or skim through a
weekly e-newsletter that you subscribe to, or even read a letter from a friend,
take some time to x-ray the writing and see how its bare bones are connected.
Good writers hone their skills by being constantly aware of what they're
reading.

Chapter 3
Closing

Conclusion

This general format is the root of the six common writing structures that can
be used for both formal and informal written communication.
1.Categorical structure
2.Evaluative structure
3.Chronological Structure
4.Comparative Structure
5..Sequential Structure
6.Causal structure

Bibliography

Steviyanto ciptono,structure prefaces and writer , 2020