The document provides information about an online English class for academic and professional purposes. It discusses the difference between academic and non-academic texts, including that academic texts rely more on research-based factual materials while non-academic texts may include less references. It also outlines the different types of academic texts such as textbooks, essays, theses, research articles, case studies, and reports. The document explains how the language and ideas in academic texts varies depending on the particular discipline.
The document provides information about an online English class for academic and professional purposes. It discusses the difference between academic and non-academic texts, including that academic texts rely more on research-based factual materials while non-academic texts may include less references. It also outlines the different types of academic texts such as textbooks, essays, theses, research articles, case studies, and reports. The document explains how the language and ideas in academic texts varies depending on the particular discipline.
The document provides information about an online English class for academic and professional purposes. It discusses the difference between academic and non-academic texts, including that academic texts rely more on research-based factual materials while non-academic texts may include less references. It also outlines the different types of academic texts such as textbooks, essays, theses, research articles, case studies, and reports. The document explains how the language and ideas in academic texts varies depending on the particular discipline.
The document provides information about an online English class for academic and professional purposes. It discusses the difference between academic and non-academic texts, including that academic texts rely more on research-based factual materials while non-academic texts may include less references. It also outlines the different types of academic texts such as textbooks, essays, theses, research articles, case studies, and reports. The document explains how the language and ideas in academic texts varies depending on the particular discipline.
PROFESSIONAL PURPOSES GRADE 11 GAS & TVL S.Y. 2021 – 2022 September 22, 2021 via MESSENGER ROOM ONLINE CLASS ENGLISH FOR ACADEMIC AND PROFESSIONAL PURPOSES Language of Academic Texts from Various Disciplines GRADE 11 GAS & TVL Learning Objectives At the end of this module, you are expected to: 1. Distinguish various academic texts; 2. Craft a well-write academic text. The Difference Between Academic and Non- Academic Texts ACADEMIC more on content associated with formal learning or gaining such knowledge NON-ACADEMIC more on content of extra- curricular and leisurely activities. ACADEMIC & NON-ACADEMIC
Both texts may be written with
the goal to persuade, to entertain, or to inform. ACADEMIC relying far more formally on research-based, factual and verifiable materials for their content. NON-ACADEMIC may also include research or verifiable material but are less likely to include references to any source material, and may be published in a rather informal setting. AUDIENCE Non-academic texts are intended more for mass, public consumption than scholarly or academic texts, they may be targeted towards special interests or occupations in society. FORMATTING
both texts may be found in print,
periodical, and digital forms. Six Main Text Types of Academic Text TEXTBOOKS - These are specifically designed to help the learners for specific subjects or disciplines. ESSAYS- they always contain three parts: Introduction, Main Body, Conclusion. THESES-These usually have 10,000-80,000 words and should be based on verifiable facts. Six Main Text Types of Academic Text RESEARCH ARTICLES - Written mainly for a specialist audience meaning other researchers, academics and postgraduate students CASE STUDIES – These may be found in any discipline, though they are most common in disciplines such as humanities, example business, sociology, and law. REPORTS –The purpose of reports is to describe what happened and discuss and evaluate its importance. Reports are found in different disciplines, such as science, law, and medicine. Difference of Language Used in Academic Texts from Various Disciplines
Academic text is a formal way to present
words and terms typical for the field. Academic text or language is typically used for textbooks, tests, in classrooms and any other discipline related to academics. Specific Ideas Contained in Various Academic Texts
The specific ideas in various academic text
are dependent on the field of academic text one is reading. Humanities texts discuss more about the various human expressions, such as art and languages, while the sciences contain the scientific method that discuss the objective results of an experiment or the specific research methodology. Examples of Non- Academic Texts Email messages –They are sent or received over a computer network and can be sent to multiple recipients and carry multiple attachments at the same time. Personal opinions - are examples of non- academic texts that can be communicated through essay writing or in any other form. Newspapers – are non-academic texts simply because the content is not intended for academic use. Examples of Non- Academic Texts Magazines - These are usually reading materials used for browsing during break or for guests. Blog articles or social media posts – can add more ideas about a particular thing but it’s not good to be a source of research, like for a thesis, except if your topic is about social media. Point of View of Non-Academic Texts Subjective and personal – It is based on personal opinions and feelings rather than on facts that come from reliable sources like research papers do. Asking rhetorical questions –may not necessarily answer any question it has though it may give an obvious answer. the writer simply lays the answer to be discovered by the reader. Rule Breaker – rules in spelling, grammar and other writing mechanics need not be followed by non- academic writers.