WorksheetsEAPP 2
Total questions: 14
Worksheet time: 7mins
What are considered academic texts?
Letter, Memo, Email
Blog Post, Social Media Update, Article
Essay, Research Paper, Report
Novel, Poem, Short Story
What is the basic structure of an academic text?
Title, Author, Date
Summary, Analysis, Review
Abstract, Discussion, References
Introduction, Body, Conclusion
What tone should be used in academic writing?
Emotional and subjective
Casual and conversational
Humorous and light-hearted
Formal and objective
What is essential to avoid in academic language?
Technical jargon
Colloquial expressions
Formal vocabulary
Complex sentences
What is the purpose of citation in academic texts?
To enhance creativity
To make the text longer
To confuse the reader
To acknowledge sources and avoid plagiarism
What does a thesis statement represent?
A summary of the entire paper
The controlling idea of the paper
An introduction to the topic
A conclusion of the arguments
Which of the following is NOT a feature of academic texts?
Explicit connections
Complex vocabulary
Informal tone
Objective language
What is the purpose of a critique paper?
To express personal opinions
To entertain the reader
To evaluate someone's work
To summarize a text
Which criticism focuses on the economic and political elements of art?
Reader-Response Criticism
Feminist Criticism
Historical Criticism
Marxist Criticism
What does the 'Somebody Wanted but So Then' method help with?
Summarizing a text
Creating a thesis statement
Writing a critique
Organizing a research paper
What is the main focus of Reader-Response Criticism?
The author's biography
The historical context
The text itself
The reader's interpretation
What is a reaction paper primarily about?
Expressing personal ideas and opinions
Evaluating a literary work
Analyzing historical context
Summarizing a text
Which text structure presents ideas in the order they happen?
Definition or Description
Cause and Effect
Chronological
Compare and Contrast
What is the role of evidence in a thesis statement?
To introduce the topic
To summarize the paper
To support the argument or claim
To confuse the reader
