Analytical Exposition Text

1. What is the definition of analytical exposition?

• Analytical exposition is a text that elaborates the author’s opinion on issues or phenomena.

• Analytical exposition is a type of text that presents personal experiences and anecdotes to the readers.

• Analytical exposition is a type of text that presents facts and evidence to inform the readers.

• Analytical exposition is a type of text that presents fictional stories and narratives to entertain the readers or listeners.

What is the purpose of analytical exposition?

• To entertain the audience or readers with a fictional story.

• To confuse the audience or readers with contradictory information.

• To persuade the audience or readers about a certain topic or issue.

• To inform the audience or readers about a certain topic or issue.

What is the social function of analytical exposition?

• To retell past events/experiences.

• To inform something publicly.

• To persuade the readers that the idea is important.

• To entertain the readers with stories.

Which is the correct generic structure of analytical exposition text?

• Explanation – examples – conclusion

• Thesis – arguments – reiteration

• Thesis – arguments – recommendation

• Introduction – body – conclusion

What are some language features in analytical exposition?

• Using simple present tense, internal conjunction, and thinking verb

• Statistics, data analysis, charts, graphs, scientific evidence

• Humor, storytelling, metaphors, similes, exaggeration

• Emotional appeals, personal anecdotes, rhetorical questions, subjective language

What tense is commonly used in an analytical exposition?

• Simple past tense

• Past perfect tense

• Future tenses

• Simple present tense

The part of the text that introduces the topic and indicates the writer’s position is…

• Argument

• Thesis

• Reiteration

• Conclusion

An argument section should consist of...

• Thesis and reiteration

• Argument and supporting reason

• Cause and effect

• Data and fact

The part where the writer restates his/her point of view to strengthen the thesis is…

• Argument

• Thesis

• Reiteration

• Supporting part

An example of a thinking verb is…

• Believe

• Important

• Especially

• Rude