Q3 M11&M12: EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION

Reaction Paper

Commonly used in elementary level.

Reaction Paper

Reaction or what is seen or felt.

Reaction Paper

Expresses personal opinions or arguments.

Reaction Paper

Comment on the characters.

Reaction Paper

Memorable lines.

1. Introduction

2. Body

3. Conclusion

What are the sample structure of the reaction paper?

Introduction

Brief Summary / Context, Characters, Setting

Body

• What is my reaction or feeling toward what I just watched or read?

• How could I reflect from the world I’m reacting to?

• Do I agree with the points, arguments, and claims of the writer?

Body

Has reaction, reflection, and application of what you realized. It also has an argument wherein you can decide whether to agree or to disagree with the author.

Conclusion

Summary of reaction and recommendation.

Critique Paper

Most academic in nature.

Critique Paper

Several facts supported by sources.

Critique Paper

Integration of other theories.

Critique Paper

Another work of art: song or painting.

Critique Paper

Same genre but different director.

Critique Paper

Same actor in another movie.

1. Choose three topics that you would emphasize or focus.

2. Have a thesis statement.

3. Have a conclusive statement.

4. Never distort information for the benefit of your purpose.

5. Be responsible in what you write; be honest and be fair.

Tips in Writing

Thesis Statement

It is a one-sentence statement that summarizes your main point.

Report

An organized presentation of an issue.

1. Informative

2. Investigative

3. Recommendation

Major Types of Report

Informative

To inform, to tell, and to raise awareness.

Investigative

Evidence.

Recommendation

To reccomend, solution.

Position Paper

It is an academic or professional document that presents and argues for a specific, evidence-based viewpoint on a debatable issue.

Declare a position.

The primary goal of the position paper.

Convince or persuade.

The secondary goal of the position paper.

1. Introduction

2. Counter-argument

3. Argument / Body

4. Conclusion

Structures of a Position Paper.

Introduction

One sentence. Be straightforward.

Counter-argument

To see another perspective.

• One paragraph.

Argument / Body

3 paragraphs (Power of three). Support your opinions by using sources (in-text citations).

Conclusion

One paragraph.

1. Persuasiveness

2. Focus & Organization

3. Creativity

Principle of Position Paper