DIAGNOSTICO BLOQUE II

They help to support and expand what is stated in the main idea because they contain facts, statements, examples, reasons or any other evidence that guide us to have a full understanding of the main idea.

• Stated main idea

• Secondary ideas or supporting details

• Implied main idea

• Main idea

It means that the point the writer wants to make about the subject is clearly identifiable in a sentence.

• Stated main idea

• Secondary ideas or supporting details

• Implied main idea

• Main idea

It is the most relevant and important idea of ​​a paragraph or passage, and it is surrounded by ‘secondary ideas’ or ‘supporting details’.

• Stated main idea

• Secondary ideas or supporting details

• Implied main idea

• Main idea

It means that the point the writer wants to make about the subject is not clearly identifiable in only one sentence.

• Stated main idea

• Secondary ideas or supporting details

• Implied main idea

• Main idea

Similarly, like, in the same way.

• Addition

• Exemplification

• Contrast

• Summary

• Comparisons

However, but, nevertheless, on the other hand, on the contrary.

• Addition

• Exemplification

• Contrast

• Summary

• Comparisons

To summarize, to sum up, in brief, in conclusion, to conclude.

• Addition

• Exemplification

• Contrast

• Summary

• Comparisons

To illustrate, for instance, for example, to be specific, such as.

• Addition

• Exemplification

• Contrast

• Summary

• Comparisons

And, further, furthermore, too, in addition, moreover, also, besides.

• Addition

• Exemplification

• Contrast

• Summary

• Comparisons

These are examples of ‘transitional words’ that indicate the type of ‘relationship within and between sentences’ called ‘exemplification’.

• Such as

• For instance

• For example

• But

• Next