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Expanded Definition

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views27 pages

Expanded Definition

Uploaded by

43432020
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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GOOD MORNING

PRAYER
REVIEW
EXPANDED
DEFINITIONS
EXPANDED DEFINITIONS
defines and explains a single term, concept, or object, pins
down the meaning of a specific word, or defines an
abstract concept, and goes deeper than a simple dictionary
definition.
TECHNIQUES IN GIVING EXPANDED
DEFINITIONS

1.ETYMOLOGY 6. CLASSIFICATION
2.HISTORY 7. CONTRAST
3.CAUSE AND EFFECT 8. COMPARISON
4. DESCRIPTION 9. ANALOGY
5.PRINCIPLES OF 10. EXAMPLES
OPERATION 11. ILLUSTRATION
ETYMOLOGY

explains the origin of the word itself.

EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

Arbitration comes from the Latin judicium which means


“judgment”.
HISTORY

discusses the history of the term, its use, and controversies


associated with it.

EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

The use of arbitration as third-party mediation dates from


the 1630s.
CAUSE AND EFFECT

discusses how the situation came about and what effects it may
have.
EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

An arbitration clause is considered to be ambiguous when the parties do


not express clearly, that in case of conflict, the method to use to settle the
disagreements will be arbitration. Hence, parties are compelled to refrain
from signing confusing agreements to arbitrate, because the general rule
is that arbitration is prompted out of the contract, and if there is not an
explicit arbitration clause within the contract it would not be an
agreement to arbitrate.
DESCRIPTION

lists and defines the term


EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

Arbitration is the process of solving an argument between


people by helping them to agree to an acceptable solution.
It is the formal process of having an outside person, chosen
by both sides to a disagreement to end the disagreement.
PRINCIPLES OF OPERATION

discusses how something functions, including any


special materials or conditions required.
EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

Arbitration is conducted by a trained arbiter who sets down the rules


that the parties must abide by. The object of arbitration is to obtain a
fair resolution of disputes by an impartial third party without
unnecessary expense or delay. Parties should be free to agree on how
their disputes are resolved, subject only to such safeguards as are
necessary for the public interest. Courts should not interfere.
CLASSIFICATION

shows how the topic fits into a larger


category.

EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

Arbitration is one of the alternatives to going into a formal


court to settle disputes.
CONTRAST

shows how the topic differs from others in the


same class.
EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”
In an arbitration proceeding, no lawyers are present. The
main difference between arbitration and litigation law is
that the court is involved in the case of litigation, as it is
a lawsuit, whereas, in arbitration, a settlement between
the parties is done outside of court.
COMPARISON

shows how the topic is similar to others in the


class.

EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

As with lawsuits or other court proceedings, the decision in an


arbitration proceeding is legally binding on the parties.
GRIEVE AND MOURN

GRIEVE MOURN
• Internal expression of loss • External expression of loss
MOURN
• Sadness • Crying
Concept is dynamic Concept is dynamic Concept is dynamic Concept is dynamic
• Anxiety • Talk about it
• Anger • Writing
• Depression

• both expression of loss


ANALOGY

explains and compares two dissimilar topics, where the second is


familiar to the audience.

EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

An arbiter is like a referee–he or she listens to both sides and decides


as to who is at fault, without the intervention of outside parties.
EXAMPLES

represent other things because they have all the main qualities or
characteristics that the thing they represent also have.
EXAMPLE: “ARBITRATION”

Arbitration was used to settle the dispute between the labor


union and management.

Two people who are divorcing cannot agree on terms and


allow a third party to come in to help them negotiate.
ILLUSTRATION
are pictures in a book, magazine, etc. or the process of illustrating
something.
ACTIVITY
Directions: Identify what technique in
expanding definition is being described
in the following statements. Choose your
answers from the boxes and write them
on a separate sheet of paper.
Analogy Cause and Effect Contrast Description
Etymology History

______________1. This technique uses similes or metaphors to explain a


thing as being like something else.
______________2. It states about the language roots of a word.
______________3. It compares a term to a term that has a different
meaning.
______________4. It discusses the history of the term, its use, and
controversies associated with it.
______________5. It discusses how the situation came about and what
effects it may have.
Analogy Classification Description Example
Illustration Principles of Operation

______________6. It lists and defines the parts.


______________7. It discusses how the topic functions, including any
special materials or conditions required.
______________8. It shows how the topic fits into a larger category.
______________9. It is something used to represent other things
because it has all the main qualities or characteristics that they also have.
______________10. It is a picture in a book, magazine, etc. or the
process of illustrating something.

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