Understanding Problem-Solution Texts

What is a technical term in the context of problem-solution texts?

• Technical terminology

• Technical definitions

• Technical language

• Technical jargon

Identify a discipline-specific word commonly used in expository texts.

• narrative

• analysis

• conclusion

• summary

What is the purpose of using operational definitions in problem-solution writing?

• To make the writing more complex and difficult to understand.

• The purpose of using operational definitions in problem-solution writing is to provide clarity and precision in the terms used, facilitating better understanding and communication.

• To confuse the reader with vague terms.

• To limit the scope of the problem being addressed.

Describe the difference between a hypothetical and a real target audience.

• A real target audience is based on opinions rather than data.

• Hypothetical target audiences are only used in marketing campaigns.

• The difference lies in that a hypothetical target audience is based on assumptions, while a real target audience is based on actual data.

• A hypothetical target audience is always larger than a real target audience.

What voice is typically used in problem-solution expository texts?

• Imperative voice

• Active voice

• Passive voice

• Subjunctive voice

Give an example of a transition marker that indicates a problem.

• Therefore,

• However,

• Consequently,

• In addition,

What is the role of technical terms in research-based writing?

• Technical terms are irrelevant in academic contexts.

• Technical terms are only necessary for casual writing.

• Technical terms enhance clarity, precision, and credibility in research-based writing.

• Technical terms confuse readers and obscure meaning.

Identify a transition marker that suggests a solution is forthcoming.

• therefore

• however

• meanwhile

• consequently

How do expanded definitions enhance understanding in expository texts?

• Expanded definitions enhance understanding by providing clarity and context.

• They confuse the reader with jargon.

• They make the text longer without purpose.

• They limit the scope of the text.

What type of audience would benefit from managerial language in problem-solution texts?

• Students and interns

• Business leaders and decision-makers.

• Technical support staff

• Casual readers and hobbyists