HORTATORY AND ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION QUIZ

What is the social function of Analytical Exposition text?

• to persuade the reader that the idea is important matter, and to analyze the topic that the thesis/opinion is correct by developing an argument to support it.

• to persuade the reader that something should or should not be the case.

• to tell the reader about the past events.

• to amuse the reader.

What do we call the first paragraph of Analytical Exposition Text?

• Argument

• Thesis

• Reiteration

• Introduction

What do we call the last paragraph of Analytical Exposition Text?

• Recomendation

• Complication

• Argument

• Reiteration

What is the generic structure of the Analytical Exposition text?

• Orientation - Events - Reorientation

• Thesis - Arguments - Reiteration

• Thesis - Arguments - Recommendation

• Identification - Description

The argument and point of view in analytical exposition text have to be supported by .....

• relevant information.

• data and relevant information.

• facts and relevant information.

• facts and general information.

What do you think about an analytical exposition?

• text restates a topic but focuses on one side of argument.

• text evaluates a topic of an argument.

• text evaluates a topic but focuses on an argument.

• text evaluates a topic but focuses on one side of argument.

In Analytical Exposition Text, it mostly uses.....

• simple present tense

• simple past tense

• present perfect tense

• present continuous tense

What is the difference between Analytical and Hortatory text ?

• Analytical has Introduction, Hortatory has Thesis.

• Analytical has Conclusion and Hortatory has Recommendation.

• Analytical has Recommendation and Hortatory has Conclusion.

• Analytical and Hortatory use Simple Present Tense.

What do we call the last paragraph of Hortatory Exposition Text?

• Recomendation

• Complication

• Argument

• Reiteration

What is the social function of Hortatory Exposition text?

• to persuade the reader that something is in the case.

• to invite and persuade the reader to do something

• to tell the reader about the past events.

• to amuse the reader.