It is defined as critical, objective, specialized texts written by experts or professionals in a given field using formal language.

Feature of Academic Writing which refers to the use of lexical words than grammatical words

Feature of Academic Writing refers to emphasizing the information or idea that you want to give

Feature of Academic Writing refers to the writer or speaker specifying information, dates, or figures

It involves scrutinizing any information that you read or hear. It means not easily believing the information offered to you by text.

It is the act of presenting words, ideas, images, sounds, or the creative expressions of others as your own

       without giving credit: it may be intentional, unintentional, and reckless.

Feature of Academic Writing refers to the use of formal language rather than slang or informal language

A short statement of the main idea or key points of a text

The main point of an informational text. It can be expressed either at the beginning or end of a text

or paragraph

Restating a statement or passage in your own words

It refers to something that can be verified or proven true

Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, is used to promote or publicize a particular political

cause or point of view

Type of Propaganda that trash-talking another product or person

Type of Propaganda that appeals to regular people and their values such as health, family, and patriotism

Type of Propaganda that uses words of praise for a product or person; nice words like goodness or patriotism

Type of Fallacy, in which the argument is restated rather than proven

Type of Fallacy, in when an argument is presented in an ambiguous, double-sided way, making the argument misleading. Also known as the "doublespeak” fallacy

Series of statements intended to determine the degree of truth of another statement

An argument is valid when its conclusion follows logically from the premises

Those who can evaluate an author’s support for a point and determine whether that support is

            solid or not

Form of Paraphrasing which replaces the vocabulary terms from the original text without changing the meaning of the text

Form of Paraphrasing which changes the sentence structure without changing the meaning of the text

A basic structure that consists of an Introduction, body, and conclusion

A kind of Academic Writing in which the writer researches about a particular topic or a controversial Issue/topic, then explaining his or her stand or viewpoints

It is the claim or stand you will develop in your essay

It is how you tell your readers that certain material in your work came from another source.

What does APA stand for?

What does MLA stand for?

Reason or set of reasons given with the aim to persuade others