The lecture explains how to write a body paragraph for an analytical commentary, focusing on structure and key elements like topic sentences, examples, and elaborations. It provides a detailed example of a formal body paragraph, highlighting the use of sentence types such as imperatives and passive sentences to achieve formality and clarity. The lecture concludes with the use of nominalizations to create an impersonal tone, emphasizing the importance of a cohesive and coherent structure.

What is the primary focus of this lecture?

• Developing a research question

• Writing a body paragraph for analytical commentary

• Creating a thesis statement

• Writing a conclusion for essays

What is the first step in structuring a body paragraph?

• Providing examples

• Writing a topic sentence

• Linking to formality

• Concluding the paragraph

What is the role of the topic sentence in a paragraph?

• To conclude the paragraph

• To link to the next paragraph

• To provide examples

• To introduce the main idea

How many examples per feature are recommended?

• Five to six

• One to two

• Three to four

• Seven to eight

What is the purpose of linking examples to formality?

• To simplify the text

• To enhance understanding of the text's purpose

• To confuse the reader

• To entertain the reader

What is not required in an analytical commentary?

• Examples

• A conclusion

• An introduction

• A topic sentence

What is the main purpose of the text discussed in the example paragraph?

• To confuse

• To instruct and inform

• To question

• To entertain

What is the purpose of using imperative sentence types?

• To entertain the audience

• To instruct the audience

• To question the audience

• To confuse the audience

What is the key feature of legal documents mentioned?

• Complexity

• Use of humor

• Explicitness

• Informality

What does the use of imperatives ensure?

• Audience distraction

• Audience confusion

• Audience comprehension

• Audience boredom