Lexical CohesionSet 3

1What is the purpose of exemplification in writing?
2When composing a research paper, you should compile your cited sources into a .....
3What is the purpose of using familiar language in writing?
4A quote or information that supports the reasons.
5Freezing rain is the name given to rain that falls when surface temperatures are below freezing.Freezing rain can be defined as rain that freezes shortly after striking a surface that is at or below freezing.How are the two sentences related?
6A school banner says: "Read More Books, Expand Your World." What is its purpose?
7A chart in an argumentative essay shows that 70% of respondents prefer renewable energy. What role does this chart play?
8What does examining the patterns of word pairings and groupings in a text help uncover?
9Is the following quote well-integrated, or blended with the writer's own words?The University of Virginia honor code clearly states its rules and "requires students to pledge not to cheat, lie or steal, or tolerate those who do" ("UVa Expels").
10Why might an author include a map in an informational text?
11What do you call the details and examples used to support the main idea?
12What are some of the key words to determine the text structure description?
13Which of the following best describes the tone of 'I Have a Dream'?
14What is the effect of using inclusive language such as "we" and "our" in a persuasive speech?
15Opinion: It is more important to stop climate change than to keep the oil companies running.Which evidence supports this opinion?
16Which of the following best describes 'evidence' in an argumentative context?
17A palace looks grand with walls coated in gold. Which description continues the imagery appropriately?
18Caller: Could I speak to Mr Adams, please?Receptionist: Who's calling please?Caller: This is Anna Beare.Receptionist: ..... Caller: Anna Beare. That's B-E-A-R-E
19The words with which people choose to communicate are influenced by
20Which sentence has good lexical cohesion?
21Single word that specifically names an idea presented by the writer in the preceding sentence(s)
22What is the main difference between a news story and an article?
23The relationship of grammatical or lexical items to linguistically relevant elements in the situations in which the items operate as, or in, texts they are .....
24Choose the relevant supporting sentence: There are many examples of word-of-mouth advertising online.
25Which sentence is the most objective and suitable for an academic report?
26What are some common techniques used by speakers to establish their tone?
27What is the BEST way to include information from the passages?
28Piece of information that supports your point.
29All of the answers below are common tactics used for compliance gaining except .....
30Match the rest of the sentence: Country
31Why do Fun Team promote doing group work?A: Because it helps them .....
32What does a paraphrase capture?
33How is summarizing different from quoting?
34Less formal standard English acknowledges the different status of speakers and their relationships.
35How should you handle scenes with potential repetition of similar events?
36Specific instances that explain a general factual statement
37These markers are used for clarifying or illustrating a previous idea.
38In part 2, Why should you read all the alternatives before choosing the correct one
39Choose the option that best completes the sentences.Thu: What has this Job Hunting group done? Lan: .....
40Fill in the blank: Practice 4: Argumentation involves developing and justifying psychological arguments using .....
41What is the most significant effect of not giving any of the characters names?
42What is "Cohesion" example?
43Teacher: What are you going to do after you graduate from high school?Student: I think I'll apply for a scholarship abroad.What does the student imply?
44Footnotes typically .....
45Barnes and Vangelisti (1995: 354) argue that the MITIGATION in female talk expresses female concerns for "affiliation, reciprocity, and efforts to protect others' face."
46A text that has a ..... structure will include details about a topic. Words and phrases like "for example," "such as," "looks like" and "for instance" can signal that description is being used. You may also see the words "many," "some," "including" and "most."
47What should you consider if two texts have the same main purpose?
48How do the various expressions in the paragraph contribute to our understanding of human experiences?
49Mason has just started a new job and notices that his coworkers use specific workplace jargon during meetings. Why is it important for Mason to learn this jargon in his new role?
50Other examples of spoken text includes phone conversations, interviews, discussions, role play, and any other piece of spoken language.
51Features of the scientific style:
52Which of the following is an example of introducing one's personal opinion?
53What are the two basic categories of lexical cohesion?
54The wrath of a king is as messengers of death: but .....
55What is the purpose of incorporating quotations into your text according to the learning material?
56A professor wants to simplify the research process for undergraduate students.
57Which text structure would you choose to explain the physical characteristics of cheetahs, what they eat, and where they can be found?
58What is the main goal of words like 'reiterate, ' 'summarize, ' and 'expound'?
59What does the term 'occasion' refer to in writing?
60What can you infer from this sentence? "The dog barked and wagged its tail when it saw its owner."
61Gestures create a more interesting appearance. Gestures should be used appropriately to ..... certain words and phrases.