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1. NARRATIVE
   Purpose: To amuse/entertain the readers and to tell a story
   Generic Structure:
   1. Orientation
   2. Complication
   3. Resolution
   4. Reorientation
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using Past Tense
   2. Using action verb
   3. Chronologically arranged
2. RECOUNT
   Purpose: to retell something that happened in the past and to tell a series of past event
   Generic Structure:
   1. Orientation
   2. Event(s)
   3. Reorientation
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using Past Tense
   2. Using action verb
   3. Using adjectives
   Narrative and recount in some ways are similar. Both are telling something in the past
   so narrative and recount usually apply PAST TENSE; whether Simple Past Tense,
   Simple Past Continuous Tense, or Past Perfect Tense. The ways narrative and recount
   told are in chronological order using time or place. Commonly narrative text is found
   in story book; myth, fable, folklore, etc while recount text is found in biography.
   The thing that makes narrative and recount different is the structure in which they are
   constructed. Narrative uses conflicts among the participants whether natural conflict,
   social conflict or psychological conflict. In some ways narrative text combines all
   these conflicts. In the contrary, we do not find these conflicts inside recount text.
   Recount applies series of event as the basic structure

   Example of Narrative Text :

   The Legend of Toba Lake
   Once upon time, there was a handsome man. His name was Batara Guru Sahala. He
   liked fishing. One day, he caught a fish. He was surprised to find out that the fish
   could talk. The fish begged him to set it free.
   Batara Guru could not bear it. He made the fish free. As soon as it was free, the fish
   changed into a very beautiful woman. She attracted Batara Guru so much. He felt in
   love with that fish-woman. The woman wanted to marry with him and said that Batara
   Guru had to keep the secret which she had been a fish. Batara Guru aggreed and
   promised that he would never tell anybody about it.
   They were married happily. They had two daughters. One day Batara Guru got very
   angry with his daughter. He could not control his mad. He shouted angrily and got the
   word of fish to his daugters. The daughters were crying. They found their mother and
   talked her about it.
   The mother was very annoyed. Batara Guru broke his promise. The mother was
shouting angrily. Then the earth began to shake. Volcanoes started to erupt. The earth
   formed a very big hole. People believed that the big hole became a lake. Then this
   lake is known as Toba lake.

   Example of Recount Text :

   Visiting Bali
   There were so many places to see in Bali that my friend decided to join the tours to
   see as much as possible. My friend stayed in Kuta on arrival. He spent the first three
   days swimming and surfing on Kuta beach. He visited some tour agents and selected
   two tours. The first one was to Singaraja, the second was to Ubud.
   On the day of the tour, he was ready. My friend and his group drove on through
   mountains. Singaraja is a city of about 90 thousands people. It is a busy but quiet
   town. The street are lined with trees and there are many old Dutch houses. Then they
   returned very late in the evening to Kuta.
   The second tour to Ubud was a very different tour. It was not to see the scenery but to
   see the art and the craft of the island. The first stop was at Batubulan, a center of stone
   sculpture. There my friend watched young boys were carving away at big blocks of
   stone. The next stop was Celuk, a center for silversmiths and goldensmiths. After that
   he stopped a little while for lunch at Sukawati and on to mass. Mass is a tourist center
   My friend ten-day-stay ended very quickly beside his two tour, all his day was spent
   on the beach. He went sailing or surfboarding every day. He was quiet satisfied.


3. DESCRIPTIVE
   Purpose: to describe a particular person, place or thing in detail.
   Dominant Generic Structure:
   1. Identification
   2. Description
   Language Features:
   1. Using Simple Present Tense
   2. Using action verb
   3. Using adverb
   4. Using special technical terms

   Example of Descriptive Text :

   Borobudur Temple
   Borobudur is Hindu – Budhist temple. It was build in the nineth century under
   Sailendra dynasty of ancient Mataram kingdom. Borobudur is located in Magelang,
   Central Java, Indonesia.
   Borobudur is well-known all over the world. Its construction is influenced by the
   Gupta architecture of India. The temple is constructed on a hill 46 m high and consist
   of eight step like stone terrace. The first five terrace are square and surrounded by
   walls adorned with Budist sculpture in bas-relief. The upper three are circular. Each
   of them is with a circle of bell shape-stupa. The entire adifice is crowned by a large
   stupa at the centre at the centre of the top circle. The way to the summit extends
   through some 4.8 km of passage and starways. The design of borobudur which
   symbolizes the structure of universe influences temples at Angkor, Cambodia.
Borobudur temple which is rededicated as an Indonesian monument in 1983 is a
   valuable treasure for Indonesian people.

4. REPORT
   Purpose: to presents information about something, as it is.
   Generic Structure
   1. General classification
   2. Description
   Dominant Language Feature
   1. Introducing group or general aspect
   2. Using conditional logical connection
   3. Using Simple Present Tense

   Example of Report Text :

   Human Body Energy
   Human body is actually a living machine and is like all other machines. This living
   machine needs fuel to supply it with energy. The fuel is provided by the food which
   we eat. However do we know how much we need to stay healthy?
   The energy value of food is usually measured in calories. A calorie is the amount of
   heat which is required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of water by 1 degree C. The
   number of calories which people need per day varies. It depends on the activity which
   the people are involved in. For example; people will need more calories for standing
   than for sitting, people need more for running than for walking, etc.
   The energy which is provided by food is in the form of three kinds of chemical
   substances. They are carbohydrate, protein and fat. Carbohydrate provides 8.8 calories
   per gram (cal/gm) of energy, protein 4.0 cal/gm and fat 8.0 cal/gm. Each food
   contains different proportion of these substances.These three chemical substances are
   all important for body staying healthy


5. EXPLANATION
   Purpose: To explain the processes involved in the formation or working of natural or
   socio-cultural phenomena.
   Generic Structure:
   1. General statement
   2. Explanation
   3. Closing
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using Simple Present Tense
   2. Using action verbs
   3. Using passive voice
   4. Using noun phrase
   5. Using adverbial phrase
   6. Using technical terms
   7. Using general and abstract noun
   8. Using conjunction of time and cause-effect.
6. ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION
   Purpose: To reveal the readers that something is the important case
   Generic Structure:
   1. Thesis
   2. Arguments
   3. Reiteration/Conclusion
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using modals
   2. Using action verbs
   3. Using thinking verbs
   4. Using adverbs
   5. Using adjective
   6. Using technical terms
   7. Using general and abstract noun
   8. Using connectives/transition

   Example of Analytical Text :
   Jakarta as a Bad Working Place for Expatriates
   Jakarta is the second-worst place for expatriates to work in outside of the United States of
   America, Canada and Western Europe. It is according to a recent report published by
   Businessweek.
   The Businessweek report ranked emerging markets that might be challenging to move into
   due to their level of pollution, disease, political violence and availability of good and
   services.
   The report ranked Jakarta second, just below lagos in Nageria and above Riyadh Saudi
   Arabia, saying the threat of violence from extremest, in particular, was serious drawback to
   living in Jakarta. Bombings targeting foreign interests in Jakarta, such as the JW Marriot
   hotel bombing in 2003, have been repeated elsewhere in the city.
   The report said despite problem common to many developing cities such as the risk of
   disease, poor sanitation, and excessive pollution, Indonesia can be an enticing location.
   In response, the Jakarta administration took the report positively, saying it could spur the
   administration to improve its performance.

7. HORTATORY EXPOSITION
   Purpose: to persuade the readers that something should or should not be the case or be
   done
   Generic Structure:
   1. Thesis
   2. Arguments
   3. Recommendation
   Dominant Language features:
   1. Using Simple Present Tense
   2. Using modals
   3. Using action verbs
   4. Using thinking verbs
   5. Using adverbs
   6. Using adjective
7. Using technical terms
   8. Using general and abstract noun
   9. Using connectives/transition
   Then what is the basic difference between analytical and hortatory exposition. In
   simple word. Analytical is the answer of “How is/will” while hortatory is the answer
   of “How should”. Analytical exposition will be best to describe “How will student do
   for his examination? The point is the important thing to do. But for the question” How
   should student do for his exam?” will be good to be answered with hortatory. It is to
   convince that the thing should be done

   Example of Hortatory Text :

   Wearing Helmet
   Why Should Wearing a Helmet when Motorcycling.
   We often hear lots of stories from road regarding people taking spill on motorcycle
   when they are riding without using helmet. Mostly the riders badly end up in mess.
   Wearing a fitted protective helmet offers many benefits which reduces the negative
   aspects of riding. First and the most important is that wearing the correct helmet can
   save a rider‟s life, physical ability, family pain, and money. The recommended
   designs of motorcycle helmets can provide total protection. They not only protect
   riders from getting a worse road injured accident but also from flying bugs, such as
   rain, sleet, mud and other potential projectiles.
   Second, wearing a helmet can gives the raiders a matter of style. Helmets give the
   opportunity for rider to express the image they may want to project when riding on
   they way. This benefit may not be important to some people, but to others, it means a
   lot and important. By choosing the most appropriate helmet from all of the various
   styles, such as beanie, shorty, German, and many others, wearing a helmet which can
   projecting an image is an inherent crucial part of motorcycling and help riders feel
   more confident when riding on the road.
   However, what most important is wearing helmet when riding is a matter of using it
   properly. Bikers should use the helmets which are fixed to their head. It is really not
   good if they places simply the helmets on the head without settling them properly.
   The bikers should fasten the helmet correctly to their head in order to get safe and
   comfort.


8. PROCEDURE
   Purpose: to help readers how to do or make something completely
   Generic Structure:
   1. Goal/Aim
   2. Materials/Equipments
   3. Steps/Methods
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using Simple Present Tense
   2. Using Imperatives sentence
   3. Using adverb
   4. Using technical terms
   Example of Procedure Text :
Planting Chilies
   Planting is a nice activity in our spare time. The following is guided information on
   how to plant a chili-plant easily. Here are the steps.
   1. Dry a handful seeding under the sunlight
   2. Put the seeding on the soil. It should be in open area
   3. Wait it. There will come out the sprout after that let it be bigger.
   4. Put it in another big pot. It will soon grow bigger and bigger and yield us some
   fresh chilies soon.


9. DISCUSSION
   Purpose: to present information and opinions about issues in more one side of an issue
   („For/Pros‟ and „Against/Cons‟)
   Generic Structure:
   1. Issue
   2. Arguments for and against
   3. Conclusion
   Dominant Language Features:
   1. Using Simple Present Tense
   2. Use of relating verb/to be
   3. Using thinking verb
   4. Using general and abstract noun
   5. Using conjunction/transition
   6. Using modality
   7. Using adverb of manner

   Nuclear Power
   The Advantage and Disadvantage of Nuclear Power
   Nuclear power is generated by using uranium which is a metal mined in various part of the
   world. The first large scale of nuclear power station was opened at Calder Hall in Cumbria,
   England in 1956.
   Some military ships and submarines have nuclear power plant for engine. Nuclear power
   produces around 11% of the world’s energy needed, and produces huge amounts of energy.
   It cause no pollution as we would get when burning fossil fuels. The advantages of nuclear
   plant are as follow:
   * It costs about the same coal, so it is not expansive to make.
   * It does not produce smoke or carbon dioxide, so it does not contribute to the greenhouse
   effect.
   * It produces huge amounts of energy from small amount of uranium.
   * It produces small amount of waste.
   * It is reliable.
   On the other hand, nuclear power is very, very dangerous. It must be sealed up and buried
   for many years to allow the radioactivity to die away. Furthermore, although it is reliable, a
   lot of money has to be spent on safety because if it does go wrong, a nuclear accident ca be
   a major accident.
   People are increasingly concerned about this matter. In the 1990′ s nuclear power was the
   fastest growing source of power in many parts of the world.
10. REVIEW
    Purpose: to critique or evaluate an art work or event for a public audience
    dominant Generic Structure:
    1. Orientation
    2. Evaluation
    3. Interpretative Recount
    4. Evaluation
    5. Evaluative Summation
    Dominant Language features:
    1. Focus on specific participants
    2. Using adjectives
    3. Using long and complex clauses
    4. Using metaphor

   Example of Review Text :

   Book Title : UML By Example
   Type : Book
   Author : Jalloul, Ghinwa
   Publisher : Cambridge

   The book is designed to be a step-by-step introduction to object-oriented software
   development, and intended for teaching as well as practical applications.

   It presents a systematic approach to the development of analysis models. In this
   respect, this is exactly what teachers would like to have: in the early stages of learning
   the UML students like to have a process to follow in a systematic fashion. If too much
   is „left to one‟s own judgement‟ in the early stages at least, it tends to put students off,
   and so the book is a welcome addition to possible core texts in that respect.

   The book presents a process and case studies. The process is entitled Bridge , and the
   book leads the learner by examples. The process is described as a grammatically-
   based approach (p. 56) According to the introduction, the back cover, and page xxi of
   the preface, there are seven case studies. The reader will look in vain (as I did) for the
   remaining two: in fact, there are five case studies, and it is this inattention to detail
   which sets the tone for the rest of the book.

   Indeed, it is a closer inspection of the systematic approach which reveals holes,
   particularly in the quality of expression used. Perhaps this is a result of insufficient
   attention to detail in the editing stages. For example, let us focus in on the first case
   study on an online reservations agency. The user requirements are presented in textual
   form, and the analysis proceeds from there. Occasionally the quality of expression
   could be enhanced: the first line of these requirements starts „a software for a travel
   agency…‟ and begins by identifying actors through the listing of all the „names‟ in the
   text. This was certainly confusing for my students, who would have preferred the use
   of the word „nouns‟. The use cases are determined by considering the verb phrases in
   the requirements that are associated with the selected actors, but the listing conflates
   update and access to update access, and fails to mention „complain‟, which then turns
   out to be a use case in the subsequent model. The text refers to the use cases of
Reserving, Canceling, etc, but labels them on the model as Reserve a tour, Cancel a
   reservation, and so on. This accompanying diagram also leaves the „complain‟ use
   case hanging in mid-air, associated with no actor. These may seem like minor
   quibbles, but these are exactly the kinds of inconsistencies which are off-putting for
   learners.

   In many ways I like the focus of the book, as the concept of a step-by-step approach is
   very appealing to teachers and learners alike, but I would have appreciated more
   attention to detail. In particular, the illustrative diagrams would have benefited from a
   re-read: page 13 figure 1-14 is supposed to depict two musical devices playing music,
   where the text identifies 2 different use cases, but the diagram only labels one of
   them, and has four associations, two of which are uni-directional, without any
   explanation in the text. The text-diagram inconsistencies on page 17 are particularly
   irritating, as the focus is on an explanation of the „uses‟ relationship; the reader
   searches for two „distinct‟ use cases, „Checks Move‟ and „Checks Legal Move‟, and
   finds only one. Page 16 has a database model where a use case called „Print Student‟s
   Biographic File‟ is later referred to in the text as „Print Student File‟. This tends to
   confuse the novice learner. There is a need to go through the text and related diagrams
   with a fine-toothed comb. Similarly, there is a tendency towards random
   capitalisation, as well as random subject-verb agreement: again with use cases, in
   some instances (for example, page 14) it is „Add User‟ (as opposed to „Add user‟) but
   in others „Decorates a house‟ (as opposed to „Decorate a house‟, or „Decorates a
   House‟, and so on). Page 46 has an object model for joke-teller software, which does
   not differ from a class model, and again suffers from random capitalisation where all
   the classes are upper case with the exception of „password‟ although this is capitalised
   in the text. The diagram on page 39 is particularly prone to this random approach.
   More complicated diagrams such as that on page 121 contain such a mix of upper and
   lower case as well as an inconsistent use of underscore (and a strange relationship
   where an employee turns out to be an aggregation of a travel agency) that I would be
   reluctant to let my students loose on them. In many cases, the text appears to deal with
   the „correct‟ version; it is the diagram which needs revision.

   I like the aims of the book, I like the concept of a systematic approach, and I find the
   case studies useful, attractive and realistic, but the insufficient attention to detail, and
   occasional unfathomable prose, tend to jar on occasion. I could recommend the text to
   lecturers who were prepared to tidy up the prose and inconsistencies, but I would not
   like my students to think that they could „get away‟ with such an approach.

11. NEWS ITEM
    Purpose: to inform readers about events of the day which are considered newsworthy
    or important
    Dominant Generic Structure:
    1. Newsworthy event(s)
    2. Background event(s)
    3. Sources
    Dominant Language Features:
    1. Short, telegraphic information about story captured in headline
    2. Using action verbs
    3. Using saying verbs
4. Using adverbs : time, place and manner.
       Example of News Item Text :

Malaysian Women Suggested to Carry Condoms
Malaysian Deputy Health Ministry urged every woman to carry a condom to protect against
HIV, a news report said.
“This is not to debate them but to protect them. Women are the first ones to get exploited by
their partners (whom are infected by HIV-positive)” Abdul Latiff Ahmad was quoted as
saying by Sunday Star Newspaper. “But this just a suggestion, it‟s up to them”.
Abdul latiff made remark to coincide with the International Aids Memorial day, which was
celebrated openly for the first time in Malaysia, in bid to reduce stigma for HIV-victim. In the
past the event was held behind closed door.
Last year, 745 Malaysian women were identified as HIV-positive and 193 were diagnosed
with AIDS, he said in the report. Officials have said nearly 81000 Malaysian have been
infected with HIV, less then 10 percent are woman, but the number is steadily rising.
Malaysian Aids Council president, Adeebah Kamarulzaman, was quoted as saying besides
sex workers, many women who contract HIV are housewives, were infected unknowingly by
their husbands. “It‟s not that people don‟t know that condoms can protect them. But there are
some men who don‟t care to take precaution, even though they know they have HIV” she
said.

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Genre text

  • 1. 1. NARRATIVE Purpose: To amuse/entertain the readers and to tell a story Generic Structure: 1. Orientation 2. Complication 3. Resolution 4. Reorientation Dominant Language Features: 1. Using Past Tense 2. Using action verb 3. Chronologically arranged 2. RECOUNT Purpose: to retell something that happened in the past and to tell a series of past event Generic Structure: 1. Orientation 2. Event(s) 3. Reorientation Dominant Language Features: 1. Using Past Tense 2. Using action verb 3. Using adjectives Narrative and recount in some ways are similar. Both are telling something in the past so narrative and recount usually apply PAST TENSE; whether Simple Past Tense, Simple Past Continuous Tense, or Past Perfect Tense. The ways narrative and recount told are in chronological order using time or place. Commonly narrative text is found in story book; myth, fable, folklore, etc while recount text is found in biography. The thing that makes narrative and recount different is the structure in which they are constructed. Narrative uses conflicts among the participants whether natural conflict, social conflict or psychological conflict. In some ways narrative text combines all these conflicts. In the contrary, we do not find these conflicts inside recount text. Recount applies series of event as the basic structure Example of Narrative Text : The Legend of Toba Lake Once upon time, there was a handsome man. His name was Batara Guru Sahala. He liked fishing. One day, he caught a fish. He was surprised to find out that the fish could talk. The fish begged him to set it free. Batara Guru could not bear it. He made the fish free. As soon as it was free, the fish changed into a very beautiful woman. She attracted Batara Guru so much. He felt in love with that fish-woman. The woman wanted to marry with him and said that Batara Guru had to keep the secret which she had been a fish. Batara Guru aggreed and promised that he would never tell anybody about it. They were married happily. They had two daughters. One day Batara Guru got very angry with his daughter. He could not control his mad. He shouted angrily and got the word of fish to his daugters. The daughters were crying. They found their mother and talked her about it. The mother was very annoyed. Batara Guru broke his promise. The mother was
  • 2. shouting angrily. Then the earth began to shake. Volcanoes started to erupt. The earth formed a very big hole. People believed that the big hole became a lake. Then this lake is known as Toba lake. Example of Recount Text : Visiting Bali There were so many places to see in Bali that my friend decided to join the tours to see as much as possible. My friend stayed in Kuta on arrival. He spent the first three days swimming and surfing on Kuta beach. He visited some tour agents and selected two tours. The first one was to Singaraja, the second was to Ubud. On the day of the tour, he was ready. My friend and his group drove on through mountains. Singaraja is a city of about 90 thousands people. It is a busy but quiet town. The street are lined with trees and there are many old Dutch houses. Then they returned very late in the evening to Kuta. The second tour to Ubud was a very different tour. It was not to see the scenery but to see the art and the craft of the island. The first stop was at Batubulan, a center of stone sculpture. There my friend watched young boys were carving away at big blocks of stone. The next stop was Celuk, a center for silversmiths and goldensmiths. After that he stopped a little while for lunch at Sukawati and on to mass. Mass is a tourist center My friend ten-day-stay ended very quickly beside his two tour, all his day was spent on the beach. He went sailing or surfboarding every day. He was quiet satisfied. 3. DESCRIPTIVE Purpose: to describe a particular person, place or thing in detail. Dominant Generic Structure: 1. Identification 2. Description Language Features: 1. Using Simple Present Tense 2. Using action verb 3. Using adverb 4. Using special technical terms Example of Descriptive Text : Borobudur Temple Borobudur is Hindu – Budhist temple. It was build in the nineth century under Sailendra dynasty of ancient Mataram kingdom. Borobudur is located in Magelang, Central Java, Indonesia. Borobudur is well-known all over the world. Its construction is influenced by the Gupta architecture of India. The temple is constructed on a hill 46 m high and consist of eight step like stone terrace. The first five terrace are square and surrounded by walls adorned with Budist sculpture in bas-relief. The upper three are circular. Each of them is with a circle of bell shape-stupa. The entire adifice is crowned by a large stupa at the centre at the centre of the top circle. The way to the summit extends through some 4.8 km of passage and starways. The design of borobudur which symbolizes the structure of universe influences temples at Angkor, Cambodia.
  • 3. Borobudur temple which is rededicated as an Indonesian monument in 1983 is a valuable treasure for Indonesian people. 4. REPORT Purpose: to presents information about something, as it is. Generic Structure 1. General classification 2. Description Dominant Language Feature 1. Introducing group or general aspect 2. Using conditional logical connection 3. Using Simple Present Tense Example of Report Text : Human Body Energy Human body is actually a living machine and is like all other machines. This living machine needs fuel to supply it with energy. The fuel is provided by the food which we eat. However do we know how much we need to stay healthy? The energy value of food is usually measured in calories. A calorie is the amount of heat which is required to raise the temperature of 1 kg of water by 1 degree C. The number of calories which people need per day varies. It depends on the activity which the people are involved in. For example; people will need more calories for standing than for sitting, people need more for running than for walking, etc. The energy which is provided by food is in the form of three kinds of chemical substances. They are carbohydrate, protein and fat. Carbohydrate provides 8.8 calories per gram (cal/gm) of energy, protein 4.0 cal/gm and fat 8.0 cal/gm. Each food contains different proportion of these substances.These three chemical substances are all important for body staying healthy 5. EXPLANATION Purpose: To explain the processes involved in the formation or working of natural or socio-cultural phenomena. Generic Structure: 1. General statement 2. Explanation 3. Closing Dominant Language Features: 1. Using Simple Present Tense 2. Using action verbs 3. Using passive voice 4. Using noun phrase 5. Using adverbial phrase 6. Using technical terms 7. Using general and abstract noun 8. Using conjunction of time and cause-effect.
  • 4. 6. ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION Purpose: To reveal the readers that something is the important case Generic Structure: 1. Thesis 2. Arguments 3. Reiteration/Conclusion Dominant Language Features: 1. Using modals 2. Using action verbs 3. Using thinking verbs 4. Using adverbs 5. Using adjective 6. Using technical terms 7. Using general and abstract noun 8. Using connectives/transition Example of Analytical Text : Jakarta as a Bad Working Place for Expatriates Jakarta is the second-worst place for expatriates to work in outside of the United States of America, Canada and Western Europe. It is according to a recent report published by Businessweek. The Businessweek report ranked emerging markets that might be challenging to move into due to their level of pollution, disease, political violence and availability of good and services. The report ranked Jakarta second, just below lagos in Nageria and above Riyadh Saudi Arabia, saying the threat of violence from extremest, in particular, was serious drawback to living in Jakarta. Bombings targeting foreign interests in Jakarta, such as the JW Marriot hotel bombing in 2003, have been repeated elsewhere in the city. The report said despite problem common to many developing cities such as the risk of disease, poor sanitation, and excessive pollution, Indonesia can be an enticing location. In response, the Jakarta administration took the report positively, saying it could spur the administration to improve its performance. 7. HORTATORY EXPOSITION Purpose: to persuade the readers that something should or should not be the case or be done Generic Structure: 1. Thesis 2. Arguments 3. Recommendation Dominant Language features: 1. Using Simple Present Tense 2. Using modals 3. Using action verbs 4. Using thinking verbs 5. Using adverbs 6. Using adjective
  • 5. 7. Using technical terms 8. Using general and abstract noun 9. Using connectives/transition Then what is the basic difference between analytical and hortatory exposition. In simple word. Analytical is the answer of “How is/will” while hortatory is the answer of “How should”. Analytical exposition will be best to describe “How will student do for his examination? The point is the important thing to do. But for the question” How should student do for his exam?” will be good to be answered with hortatory. It is to convince that the thing should be done Example of Hortatory Text : Wearing Helmet Why Should Wearing a Helmet when Motorcycling. We often hear lots of stories from road regarding people taking spill on motorcycle when they are riding without using helmet. Mostly the riders badly end up in mess. Wearing a fitted protective helmet offers many benefits which reduces the negative aspects of riding. First and the most important is that wearing the correct helmet can save a rider‟s life, physical ability, family pain, and money. The recommended designs of motorcycle helmets can provide total protection. They not only protect riders from getting a worse road injured accident but also from flying bugs, such as rain, sleet, mud and other potential projectiles. Second, wearing a helmet can gives the raiders a matter of style. Helmets give the opportunity for rider to express the image they may want to project when riding on they way. This benefit may not be important to some people, but to others, it means a lot and important. By choosing the most appropriate helmet from all of the various styles, such as beanie, shorty, German, and many others, wearing a helmet which can projecting an image is an inherent crucial part of motorcycling and help riders feel more confident when riding on the road. However, what most important is wearing helmet when riding is a matter of using it properly. Bikers should use the helmets which are fixed to their head. It is really not good if they places simply the helmets on the head without settling them properly. The bikers should fasten the helmet correctly to their head in order to get safe and comfort. 8. PROCEDURE Purpose: to help readers how to do or make something completely Generic Structure: 1. Goal/Aim 2. Materials/Equipments 3. Steps/Methods Dominant Language Features: 1. Using Simple Present Tense 2. Using Imperatives sentence 3. Using adverb 4. Using technical terms Example of Procedure Text :
  • 6. Planting Chilies Planting is a nice activity in our spare time. The following is guided information on how to plant a chili-plant easily. Here are the steps. 1. Dry a handful seeding under the sunlight 2. Put the seeding on the soil. It should be in open area 3. Wait it. There will come out the sprout after that let it be bigger. 4. Put it in another big pot. It will soon grow bigger and bigger and yield us some fresh chilies soon. 9. DISCUSSION Purpose: to present information and opinions about issues in more one side of an issue („For/Pros‟ and „Against/Cons‟) Generic Structure: 1. Issue 2. Arguments for and against 3. Conclusion Dominant Language Features: 1. Using Simple Present Tense 2. Use of relating verb/to be 3. Using thinking verb 4. Using general and abstract noun 5. Using conjunction/transition 6. Using modality 7. Using adverb of manner Nuclear Power The Advantage and Disadvantage of Nuclear Power Nuclear power is generated by using uranium which is a metal mined in various part of the world. The first large scale of nuclear power station was opened at Calder Hall in Cumbria, England in 1956. Some military ships and submarines have nuclear power plant for engine. Nuclear power produces around 11% of the world’s energy needed, and produces huge amounts of energy. It cause no pollution as we would get when burning fossil fuels. The advantages of nuclear plant are as follow: * It costs about the same coal, so it is not expansive to make. * It does not produce smoke or carbon dioxide, so it does not contribute to the greenhouse effect. * It produces huge amounts of energy from small amount of uranium. * It produces small amount of waste. * It is reliable. On the other hand, nuclear power is very, very dangerous. It must be sealed up and buried for many years to allow the radioactivity to die away. Furthermore, although it is reliable, a lot of money has to be spent on safety because if it does go wrong, a nuclear accident ca be a major accident. People are increasingly concerned about this matter. In the 1990′ s nuclear power was the fastest growing source of power in many parts of the world.
  • 7. 10. REVIEW Purpose: to critique or evaluate an art work or event for a public audience dominant Generic Structure: 1. Orientation 2. Evaluation 3. Interpretative Recount 4. Evaluation 5. Evaluative Summation Dominant Language features: 1. Focus on specific participants 2. Using adjectives 3. Using long and complex clauses 4. Using metaphor Example of Review Text : Book Title : UML By Example Type : Book Author : Jalloul, Ghinwa Publisher : Cambridge The book is designed to be a step-by-step introduction to object-oriented software development, and intended for teaching as well as practical applications. It presents a systematic approach to the development of analysis models. In this respect, this is exactly what teachers would like to have: in the early stages of learning the UML students like to have a process to follow in a systematic fashion. If too much is „left to one‟s own judgement‟ in the early stages at least, it tends to put students off, and so the book is a welcome addition to possible core texts in that respect. The book presents a process and case studies. The process is entitled Bridge , and the book leads the learner by examples. The process is described as a grammatically- based approach (p. 56) According to the introduction, the back cover, and page xxi of the preface, there are seven case studies. The reader will look in vain (as I did) for the remaining two: in fact, there are five case studies, and it is this inattention to detail which sets the tone for the rest of the book. Indeed, it is a closer inspection of the systematic approach which reveals holes, particularly in the quality of expression used. Perhaps this is a result of insufficient attention to detail in the editing stages. For example, let us focus in on the first case study on an online reservations agency. The user requirements are presented in textual form, and the analysis proceeds from there. Occasionally the quality of expression could be enhanced: the first line of these requirements starts „a software for a travel agency…‟ and begins by identifying actors through the listing of all the „names‟ in the text. This was certainly confusing for my students, who would have preferred the use of the word „nouns‟. The use cases are determined by considering the verb phrases in the requirements that are associated with the selected actors, but the listing conflates update and access to update access, and fails to mention „complain‟, which then turns out to be a use case in the subsequent model. The text refers to the use cases of
  • 8. Reserving, Canceling, etc, but labels them on the model as Reserve a tour, Cancel a reservation, and so on. This accompanying diagram also leaves the „complain‟ use case hanging in mid-air, associated with no actor. These may seem like minor quibbles, but these are exactly the kinds of inconsistencies which are off-putting for learners. In many ways I like the focus of the book, as the concept of a step-by-step approach is very appealing to teachers and learners alike, but I would have appreciated more attention to detail. In particular, the illustrative diagrams would have benefited from a re-read: page 13 figure 1-14 is supposed to depict two musical devices playing music, where the text identifies 2 different use cases, but the diagram only labels one of them, and has four associations, two of which are uni-directional, without any explanation in the text. The text-diagram inconsistencies on page 17 are particularly irritating, as the focus is on an explanation of the „uses‟ relationship; the reader searches for two „distinct‟ use cases, „Checks Move‟ and „Checks Legal Move‟, and finds only one. Page 16 has a database model where a use case called „Print Student‟s Biographic File‟ is later referred to in the text as „Print Student File‟. This tends to confuse the novice learner. There is a need to go through the text and related diagrams with a fine-toothed comb. Similarly, there is a tendency towards random capitalisation, as well as random subject-verb agreement: again with use cases, in some instances (for example, page 14) it is „Add User‟ (as opposed to „Add user‟) but in others „Decorates a house‟ (as opposed to „Decorate a house‟, or „Decorates a House‟, and so on). Page 46 has an object model for joke-teller software, which does not differ from a class model, and again suffers from random capitalisation where all the classes are upper case with the exception of „password‟ although this is capitalised in the text. The diagram on page 39 is particularly prone to this random approach. More complicated diagrams such as that on page 121 contain such a mix of upper and lower case as well as an inconsistent use of underscore (and a strange relationship where an employee turns out to be an aggregation of a travel agency) that I would be reluctant to let my students loose on them. In many cases, the text appears to deal with the „correct‟ version; it is the diagram which needs revision. I like the aims of the book, I like the concept of a systematic approach, and I find the case studies useful, attractive and realistic, but the insufficient attention to detail, and occasional unfathomable prose, tend to jar on occasion. I could recommend the text to lecturers who were prepared to tidy up the prose and inconsistencies, but I would not like my students to think that they could „get away‟ with such an approach. 11. NEWS ITEM Purpose: to inform readers about events of the day which are considered newsworthy or important Dominant Generic Structure: 1. Newsworthy event(s) 2. Background event(s) 3. Sources Dominant Language Features: 1. Short, telegraphic information about story captured in headline 2. Using action verbs 3. Using saying verbs
  • 9. 4. Using adverbs : time, place and manner. Example of News Item Text : Malaysian Women Suggested to Carry Condoms Malaysian Deputy Health Ministry urged every woman to carry a condom to protect against HIV, a news report said. “This is not to debate them but to protect them. Women are the first ones to get exploited by their partners (whom are infected by HIV-positive)” Abdul Latiff Ahmad was quoted as saying by Sunday Star Newspaper. “But this just a suggestion, it‟s up to them”. Abdul latiff made remark to coincide with the International Aids Memorial day, which was celebrated openly for the first time in Malaysia, in bid to reduce stigma for HIV-victim. In the past the event was held behind closed door. Last year, 745 Malaysian women were identified as HIV-positive and 193 were diagnosed with AIDS, he said in the report. Officials have said nearly 81000 Malaysian have been infected with HIV, less then 10 percent are woman, but the number is steadily rising. Malaysian Aids Council president, Adeebah Kamarulzaman, was quoted as saying besides sex workers, many women who contract HIV are housewives, were infected unknowingly by their husbands. “It‟s not that people don‟t know that condoms can protect them. But there are some men who don‟t care to take precaution, even though they know they have HIV” she said.