This document provides information about writing reaction, review, and critique papers. It discusses what these types of papers entail, including analyzing, evaluating, and assessing works. It should rely on valid information from reliable sources rather than just opinions. The document also outlines several approaches to critical writing, including formalism/formalist criticism, feminism/feminist criticism, reader-response criticism, and Marxist criticism/Marxism. It provides details on what aspects each approach investigates in the work being critiqued.
This document provides information about writing reaction, review, and critique papers. It discusses what these types of papers entail, including analyzing, evaluating, and assessing works. It should rely on valid information from reliable sources rather than just opinions. The document also outlines several approaches to critical writing, including formalism/formalist criticism, feminism/feminist criticism, reader-response criticism, and Marxist criticism/Marxism. It provides details on what aspects each approach investigates in the work being critiqued.
This document provides information about writing reaction, review, and critique papers. It discusses what these types of papers entail, including analyzing, evaluating, and assessing works. It should rely on valid information from reliable sources rather than just opinions. The document also outlines several approaches to critical writing, including formalism/formalist criticism, feminism/feminist criticism, reader-response criticism, and Marxist criticism/Marxism. It provides details on what aspects each approach investigates in the work being critiqued.
ENGAPP3 What are Reaction Papers, Reviews, and Critiques?
These papers are specialized forms of written text wherein a
reader or reviewer evaluates any of the following: ● Designs (furniture, structural designs, fashion design) ● Work of art (dance, sport, play, film, exhibits) ● Graphic designs (digital media, posters, commercials) ● Scholarly works (academic journals, articles, books) • may have a minimum of 250 words to a maximum of 750 words.
entails analysis, evaluations, and assessments of works.
Critical thinking skills and recognizing arguments
a writer must not rely on his/her own opinions because
it needs valid and information based from reliable resources. Critical Approaches in Writing a Critique There are varied ways on how you can write your own critique. You can consider technical aspects such as its structure and content, approach to gender, reaction/response as an audience, or through its social aspects. Formalism/Formalist Criticism
Claims that to understand a text, one should
examine it using its elements or its structure. Formalism/Formalist Criticism Here are the common aspects that should be investigated formalism: ✓ Techniques of author ✓ Central meaning of a passage ✓ Effects of rhymes and rhythms to the work ✓ Interconnectedness of various parts of the work ✓ Paradox, irony, and ambiguity in the work ✓ Unity of the work Formalism/Formalist Criticism Feminism/Feminist Criticism
Focuses on women and how she is presented in a
literature as subjects of economic, socio-political, and psychological oppression. Feminism/Feminist Criticism
● How culture determines gender
● How gender equality (lack of it) is presented in a text ● How gender issues are presented in a text ● How patriarchal system overpowers matriarchal power in the society. Feminism/Feminist Criticism Reader-response Criticism
Concerned with the reviewer’s reaction to a piece
of work. This claims that to have a meaningful text, a reader should be present with it. Reader-response Criticism
● Interaction of the reader and the text.
● Impact of reader’s delivery of sounds and visuals on enhancing and changing its meaning. Reader-response Criticism Marxist Criticism/Marxism
Focuses on economic classes, social concerns, and
conflicts between the working class and elite. Marxist Criticism/Marxism
● Economic social class
● Social class of the author ● Social class of the characters ● Conflicts and interactions of the different social classes Marxist Criticism/Marxism