ENGLISH SHIT

Southeast Asia (SEA)

rich with its own unique cultures and history

11 countries

How many countries in SEA

he countries that make up SEA are Burma, Thailand, Laos, Cambodia,Vietnam, Malaysia, Singapore,Indonesia, Philippines, Brunei and East Timor

The countries that make up SEA

Islam

Religion in Malaysia, Brunei

Catholicism

Religion in the Philippines and Vietnam

Buddhism

Religion in Thailand

mostly, tropical

Southeast asia is ___ a _____ area

Oral tradition

Riddles, proverbs, puns, legends, mythologies, and other folk literature were passed on through word of mouth

Ramakian

Ramayana from Thailand

Ramakerti

Ramayana from Cambodia

Phra Lak Phra Lam

Ramayana from Laos

Yama Zattdaw

Ramayana from Myanmar

Ramayana and Mahabharat

two indian Book epics

Literature

It was weaponized to voice struggles under the colonial regime.

Noli Me Tangere and El Filibusterismo

Jose Rizal's _____ are novels credited for the awakening of Filipino nationalism.

Vietnam

sentiments about the country's political struggles were also aired through the works of writers. Even exiled writers from ____ continued to write about the country's political climate.

Viet Thanh Nguyen

although a contemporary American-Vietnamese writer, continues to write about Vietnam through his novels The Sympathizer and The Refugees.

OUTHINE BOUNYAVONG

• a prominent figure in Laos literature
• his works often focus on themes of love, tradition, and sacrifice.

fact

It is a statement that can be proven with evidence, statistics, records, photographs, or other reliable data.

Error

What may be accepted as fact today may later be found to be false, when that happens the statement becomes a ____

reinforce, refute

There would be times when facts, especially scientific ones either ____ or _____ something that was believed to be a fact for a period of time

Opinion

A statement of a person’s beliefs, values, views, and perceptions which may or may not be true.

doesnt turn into an opinion

If a statement of fact is proven untrue it ____

doesnt mean its a fact

an opinion, even if it is believed by everyone ______

Ethos

Appeals to the credibility and character

Character

Ethos’s greek meaning

Logos

Logic and reasoning

Reason or plan

Logos’s greek word

Pathos

Emotions

Suffering and experience

Pathos’s greek word

PERSUASIVE SPEECH

an informative speech in which the speaker convinces the audience to accept his or her point of view

ALLITERATION

The repetition of words starting with the same initial consonant sounds to create emphasis. Ex. “This product provides powerful protection, perfect for people who prioritize safety.”

EMOTIVE LANGUAGE

Refers to words or phrases that change a sentence's feel by evoking a particular emotional reaction from the reader. Ex. "Imagine the heartache of families who struggle to make ends meet every day."

EXPERT’S OPINION

Writers use experts' opinions or their own opinions to give further weight to their argument. Ex. "Environmental scientist Dr. Mark Green states that if we don't cut our carbon emissions by at least 30% within the next decade, the effects on our climate will be irreversible."

HYPERBOLE

Uses extreme exaggeration to make a point or show emphasis. It is often used to show contrast or catch the reader's attention. Ex. "This vacuum cleaner will make your floors so spotless, it will look like they're brand new!"

REPETITION

The repetition of words, phrases, and ideas can be used to reinforce an argument and drive home the message to a reader. Ex. "We must take action today. If we don't act now, the consequences will be irreversible. We must take action today to protect our environment.”

RHETORICAL QUESTION

A question where the answer is obvious can help lead readers to a particular conclusion. Ex. "How long can we ignore the warning signs of climate change before it’s too late?”

STATISTICS/FACTS

Factual data used in a persuasive way. Ex. “Did you know that over 8 million tons of plastic enter our oceans every year?”

IMPERATIVE/COMMAND

Instructional language. Ex. “Stand up for what you believe in.”

GROUPS OF THREE ADJECTIVES

When three adjectives or phrases are used together to make them stand out. Ex. “We need an education system that is inclusive, innovative, and inspiring.”

propaganda

Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, is used to promote or publicize a particular political cause or point of view.

Propaganda Techniques

It refers to the proliferation of ideas, beliefs, and information to influence others’ current beliefs, choices, and actions

Bandwagon

As a propaganda technique, it

encourages people to be part of a

certain group that follows the

trend or fad.

Glittering Generalities

Advertisements or campaigns use

terms such as great, best, and

freedom to evoke positive

feelings.

Name-calling

A propaganda technique that links

a person or product to a negative

image or unpleasant label

Plain Folk

A method in which ordinary people

are used to advertise a product or

promote a candidate.

The aim is to show that the product is

of value to all.

Testimonial

A technique that uses well- known personalities to endorse a product or a person.

Building a mental

image or Transfer

Influencing people by showing

what the world or life would be

like when you choose a person

or product over its competitors.