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Text_Structure_Analysis

The document outlines the structures and purposes of various text formats including speeches, blogs, interviews, reviews, and articles. Each format has a distinct structure comprising an introduction, body, and conclusion, with specific tones that vary based on the audience and context. The document serves as a guide for effectively crafting these different types of texts.

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3 views

Text_Structure_Analysis

The document outlines the structures and purposes of various text formats including speeches, blogs, interviews, reviews, and articles. Each format has a distinct structure comprising an introduction, body, and conclusion, with specific tones that vary based on the audience and context. The document serves as a guide for effectively crafting these different types of texts.

Uploaded by

ibmvicien
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Analysis of Text Structures

1. Speech
Purpose: To inform, persuade, or inspire an audience.

Structure:
- Introduction:
- Initial greeting to the audience.
- Statement of purpose or main topic.
- Body:
- Development of key ideas with examples, arguments, or anecdotes.
- Clear transitions between sections.
- Use of rhetorical devices (e.g., rhetorical questions, metaphors) to engage the audience.
- Conclusion:
- Summary of main points.
- Call to action or impactful closing statement.

- Tone: Varies depending on the audience, from formal to informal.

2. Blog
Purpose: To share opinions, experiences, or information in a personal and informal way.

Structure:
- Catchy Title: Short and engaging to grab attention.
- Introduction:
- Introduction to the topic, often with a personal anecdote or statement.
- Body:
- Short, readable paragraphs.
- Use of headings, bullet points, or images to organize content.
- Conclusion:
- Final reflection or invitation to interact (comments or questions).

- Tone: Informal, conversational, and relatable.

3. Interview
Purpose: To present information, opinions, or stories from someone through a question-
and-answer format.
Structure:
- Introduction:
- Introduction of the interviewee and the context.
- Brief explanation of the topic.
- Body:
- Organized questions (open-ended or specific, depending on the goal).
- Detailed answers from the interviewee.
- Conclusion:
- Summary of key points.
- Thanking the interviewee.

- Tone: Formal or informal, depending on the context.

4. Review
Purpose: To evaluate and comment on a product, book, movie, or similar.
Structure:
- Introduction:
- Presentation of the subject being reviewed.
- Brief mention of the overall opinion.
- Body:
- Breakdown of key aspects (e.g., quality, design, plot).
- Personal opinion supported by specific examples.
- Comparisons to similar options, if applicable.
- Conclusion:
- Final assessment.
- Recommendation (or not) to the audience.

- Tone: Can be formal or informal depending on the context.

5. **Article**
**Purpose:** To inform, explain, or analyze a topic, either objectively or subjectively.
**Structure:**
- **Title:** Straightforward and relevant to the content.
- **Introduction:**
- Hooks the reader with a fact, quote, or question.
- States the purpose of the article.
- **Body:**
- Development of main ideas in well-structured paragraphs.
- Use of data, examples, or quotes to support the points.
- **Conclusion:**
- Summary of the main ideas.
- Call to action or final reflection.
- **Tone:** Usually formal, but it can vary depending on the publication.

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