CHAPTER 4 PART 3 : Exposition text
Hello Everyone!
Back again with me. So, today we will discuss about analytical exposition. What is analytical Exposition? What is the different? So, let's check this out!
Analytical Exposition
What is analytical exposition? Analytical exposition is a text that contains the author's opinion on a problem or issue that has been or is currently happening which is reinforced by the arguments and data from the author. In analytical texts, the author does not want to change the reader's perspective or mindset to agree with the author's opinion, but only to express the author's personal opinion. The function of this text is more towards convincing the readers that the topics raised are important things that can be debated or discussed together. The difference between analytical text and hortatory text is that analytical text does not try to change the reader's mindset. On the other hand, hortatory texts try to be persuasive in that they influence the reader to agree with the author's opinion.
The Structure :
1. Thesis
In this part of the thesis, the writer must tell the reader about the main topic he is going to write about. Thesis can always be found in the first paragraph of the text. In this section, readers can also see why the author gives an opinion on the topic.
2. Arguments
In the next paragraph, you will find the arguments section. The author will write an opinion to support the main topic that has been presented previously. Usually in analytical exposition there are more than two arguments. The more arguments presented, the more readers will believe that the topic discussed is an important topic or requires attention.
3. Reiteration/Conclusion
This section is always located at the end of the text and becomes the closing paragraph of the article. Reiteration contains reaffirmation of the author's position and opinion on the main topic.
Language Rules
In addition to the structure, you also have to know about the language features in writing analytical exposition text, guys. The language rules are as follows:
1. Writing analytical exposition text using simple present tense.
2. Using words that express the author's thoughts or feelings, for example: experience, feel, know, realize, sense, think, etc.
3. Using an internal conjunction is a conjunction that connects the arguments between two clauses. Internal conjunctions can be divided into four categories, namely (1) addition (addition) For example besides, in addition, further. (2) Comparison (comparison), such as but, vice versa, henceforth, on the other hand. (3) Time (time), for example the words second, then, then, next. (4) Cause-effect (effect). Examples of the words include consequence, as a result, so, the result.
4. Using causal conjunctions (reason–why) or cause and effect. For example the words as a result, because, by, accordingly, despite, due to, for that reason, etc.
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