1/23
Vocabulary flashcards covering key terms and concepts in academic and creative writing, research structure, speech types, bionotes, and permission letters.
Name | Mastery | Learn | Test | Matching | Spaced | Call with Kai | Chat |
|---|
No analytics yet
Send a link to your students to track their progress
Writing (Pagsulat)
The passionate process of creating and developing a manuscript or written work.
Academic Text (Akademikong Teksto)
Texts published by academia that maintain an objective and critical tone, using formal language specific to the author's field.
Creative Text (Malikhaing Teksto)
Texts that intentionally use the author's personal style, such as short stories, essays, and novels.
Abstract (Abstrak)
A single-paragraph summary of a completed study written in the past tense without jargon, containing the main ideas of each research section.
Research Paper (Papel Pananaliksik)
An academic paper that explores a chosen topic and attempts to prove specific ideas and perspectives regarding a subject.
Project Proposal (Panukalang Proyekto)
A document containing the program goals, implementation period, and required budget for executing a project.
Position Paper (Posisyong Papel)
An academic text that contains the specific stance and perspective of an individual or institution regarding a particular issue.
Review Paper (Panunuring Papel)
A document containing an examination and perspective of a particular institution on an issue, text, or work, such as a movie review.
Research (Pananaliksik)
A logical, cognitive process of searching for answers to questions about the world that are not yet fully understood.
Chapter I: Introduction and Statement of the Problem
The research chapter that presents the paper's thesis statement, the specific problem being addressed, and the reasons for topic selection.
Chapter II: Review of Related Literature and Studies
The research chapter designated for discussing prior and current studies and literature relevant to the chosen topic.
Chapter III: Methodology
The research chapter outlining the study design (qualitative or quantitative), data gathering instruments, and procedures for data analysis.
Chapter IV: Results and Data Interpretation
The research chapter dedicated to discussing the meaning and significance of the collected data.
Chapter V: Conclusion and Recommendation
The final research chapter presenting the outcomes of the study and recommendations based on the findings.
Concept Paper (Konseptong Papel)
An initial plan or prospectus, limited to a maximum of five pages, that clarifies and organizes the direction of a research study.
Rationale (Rasyonal)
The section of a concept paper that outlines the origin and reasons behind selecting a specific research topic.
Impromptu Speech
A type of speech delivered on the spot without prior preparation, such as the Question and Answer portion of a beauty pageant.
Extemporaneous Speech (Extemporaneo)
A speech where the speaker is given a brief amount of time to organize their thoughts before addressing the audience.
Read Speech (Binasang Talumpati)
A prepared speech where the speaker holds a manuscript and reads from it occasionally in front of an audience, such as the State of the Nation Address (SONA).
Memorized Speech (Kinabisadong Talumpati)
A prepared speech that the speaker memorizes entirely before delivering it to an audience.
Bionote
A short profile (preferably under one page or 15 sentences) used in academic settings to introduce an individual, their profession, specialization, and background.
Permission Letter (Liham-Pahintulot)
Formal correspondence given by researchers to survey or interview participants stating the research purpose, institution, and requesting consent.
Heading (Pamuhatan)
The opening section of a formal letter containing the address or office of the sender.
Inside Address (Patunguhan)
The part of a letter containing the recipient's name, title, and office destination.