EXPRESSING SATISFACTION & DISSATISFACTION


.

Asking about satisfaction
-         how do you like your room?
-         is everything O.K ?
-         is everything satisfactory ?
-         are you satisfied?

    Asking about dissatisfaction
-         Do you want to complain about something?
-         Was something not to your satisfaction ?
-         Are you dissatisfied with something?
-         Did you find our service satisfactory ?

    Expressing satisfaction
-         I really like my new hair cut
-         I’m completely satisfied with everything you’ve done for me.
-        It was satisfactory.
-        It was okay. Not too bad.

    Expressing dissatisfaction
-         It is disappointing that.!
-         It is unacceptable
-         This is the limit I won't take any more of...
-         Well, this is most unsatisfactory.
-         The concert is so boring.
-         What an awful meeting
    -         It's not as good as I thought.

PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENTS & POSTERS


.



      DEFINITION :
A public service announcement is an advertisement that a television or radio station airs for a cause or a charity.
The objective of a public service announcement is to educate and create awareness of significant social issues in an effort to change the public’s attitudes and behaviours and stimulate positive social change. 
Public service announcements (PSA's) can be utilized in three mediums:

  • Newspaper (print PSA's);
  • Radio (audio PSA's); and
  • Television (video PSA's).

Techniques Used in PSA’s
•      Humour.  Humour tends to catch one’s attention, especially for kids and teens, but humour may trivialize serious issues.  Sometimes irony (or in its extreme, satire) can be very effective in conveying an important message.
•      Shock treatment.  Such campaigns provide a realistic look at an issue, but may turn people off entirely because of their graphic nature. Also, broadcasters may be reluctant to broadcast PSA’s they feel may be too controversial.
•      Preaching.  This technique involves an individual or group pleading with an audience for greater awareness of the issue.  Note: there’s a fine line between earnestness and appearing to be patronizing.
•      Using a celebrity. Celebrities do get favourable attention, but sometimes people are so distracted by the celebrity they forget the message.
EXAMPLE :
Hey, students! Are you concerned about violence at school? Do you know of students threatening to hurt or bullying someone? Well, there’s something you can do about it. Just call 1-866-SPEAK-UP to report a threat. The call is free and completely anonymous. If you know about a student threatening violence, don’t take chances, call 1-866-SPEAK-UP. That’s 1-866-SPEAK UP. It could be the most important call you’ll ever made.
            POSTERS
DEFINITION
A posters is an informative and decorative way to attract the attention to the information it contains. It is usually displayed in a public place. It is often decorated with designs or illustrations.
Here are some ways to use posters in a literacy program :
•       To advertise events or products;
•       To display information or instructions; and
•       To each about some kinds of information
You will create a Public Service Announcement poster that will address the issue in the following way:
·         The topic is simple and clear.
·         The PSA gets attention and is eye catching.
·         It includes a slogan and a visual that is memorable.
·         The PSA is creative and entertaining.
·         It provides accurate information on the topic’s importance.
·         The PSA effectively reaches its target audience.
 
 




TRANSITION WORDS


.


Definition of transition words
Transitions are words, phrases, sentences or even paragraphs that relate ideas and help guide the reader from one idea to another. In moving from one topic to the next, a writer has to bring the reader along by showing how the ideas are developing.
Transition words and phrases help make clear connections between ideas and see that sentences and paragraphs flow together smoothly, making them easier to read.

Purpose of transition words , commonly :
Provide more information
Provide an example
Provide a cause or reason
Provide a result or an effect
Provide a purpose or reason
Provide a sequence
Provide a conclusion

Following are some common transitional words and phrases, one or more from each category is used in context addition and consequence


- Addition
  
Addition words tell us that an author is presenting two or more ideas in a list of items. These
  words introduce ideas that are first in a list or ideas that add to items already mentioned. Here
  are some common addition words  :

   also                                                furthermore 
   again                                              in addition 
   as well as                                       likewise
   besides                                          moreover
   coupled with                                  similarly


Example :

-   This dress is make from good material moreover this dress is so beautiful and
     smooth.
-    I believe that I can complete the marathon in under 3 hours. Furthermore , I believe that I    
     can win it.
-    I have a degree in Early Childhood Education, furthermore, I have
     six years experience working with young children.
-  
Both gold and green kiwifruits are widely cultivated in New Zealand, moreover
     they’re distributed to our country.
-   She can speak English besides French.
-   My father, as well as Jim, goes to Bali.


-  Consequence

   Consequence mean as a result or consequence of an incident or event that connecting of
   two or more point. The second item as a result by first item.
   Here are some common consequence words :
     
accordingly          for this reason          therefore
     as a result            for this reason          subsequently
     consequently       for this purpose        wherefore 


   Example  :

 - 
My car broke down and consequently I arrive rather late.
 -  I have long been interested in science and animals. Therefore, I have decided to study
     biology in college.
 -  Rent is too expensive in Boston. Therefore, I have decided to move to Ohio.
 -  The athlete was caught using drugs. Consequently, he was kicked off the team.
 -  The pitcher threw the ball at the batter's head. consequently, he was thrown out of
     the game.


ANOTHER CATEGORY OF TRASITION WORDS


Contrast and comparison
Establishes an opposition between ideas, often leads to a conclusion or decision between them.


conversely
instead
on one hand
on the other hand
on the contrary
yet
but
however
still
nevertheless


Generalizing
Adds a condition to the idea; sets limits or boundaries for the idea, considers possible
as a rule  
as usual
for the most part  
generally  
generally speaking
ordinarily


Introduction
Brings an idea into the discussion. :
 

firstly with regard to
to begin primarily
in the first place similarly
initially regarding as for concerning

Summarizing
Shows that the discussion of an idea is complete. :
finally to conclude
in conclusion
in the end in summary
finally
in any case
All in all
to sum up



Emphasis
Places more importance on the idea, drawing the reader’s focus.
above all
chiefly
with attention to
especially
particularly
singularly




Exemplification
Introduces an example of a previous idea.
to illustrate take a look at
for instance such as
for example one such
an example would be to demonstrate
namely
including

Example of another category of transition words :
-  You can add the fluid to the powder or, conversely, the powder to the fluid.
-   Ordinarily, I find this job easy, but today, I'm having problems.
-   All in all, you both love each other.
-   The government is chiefly concerned with controlling inflation.
-   The price of the excursion is including the accommodation.
-   Newfoundland offers many amenities unavailable in most of North America, for example, we
     have very little air pollution.


When using transition words, remember to:
1. Choose the transition that best conveys your meaning.
2. Note that the transitional words or phrases do not always appear at the beginning of a
    sentence, but can be inserted wherever they seem appropriate.
3. When you have a transition at the beginning of a sentence, you should put a comma after it

NOUN CLAUSES


.

Definition Of Noun Clause
Noun clause is does the work of a noun in a sentence or phrase, It is a group of words containing a subject and a finite verb of its own. Some rules :noun clauses usually begin with words like how.
1.      Function:

•      A noun clause can be a subject of a verb:
    Example: What Yohanes did shocked his friends

•      A noun clause can be an object of a verb :

     Example : Ella’s friends didn’t know that she couldn’t swim.

•      A noun clause can be an object of a preposition:

    Example : Mary is not responsible for what Dedi did

•      A noun clause (but not a noun) can be an adjective complement :

     Example : Everybody is sad that Udin drowned


2.    Uses of Noun Clauses:
•      After some verbs and adjectives
•      To include a question in a statement (embedded questions)
•      To report what someone has said or asked

3.    There are three types of Noun Clauses:
•      noun clauses with that
•      noun clauses with WH-word
•      noun clauses with if and whether

A.   - Noun clauses with THAT:
Noun clauses with THAT can be used with all verbs mentioned except wonder
Example:
•         I think that this book will be interesting
The word that can often be omitted. However it can not be omitted if it is in the subject position
B.   - Noun clauses with Wh-words:
They have statement word order, even when they occur within questions
                        Wh + subject + verb

Example :
•          I wonder how he feels today.
•          Where I put my book is a mystery.
C.     -Noun clauses with If/whether:
 are often followed by or not.
 They are often used in statements that express uncertain

ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION


.

Definition
Exposition is a text that elaborates the writer‘s idea about the phenomenon surrounding. Its social function is to persuade the reader that the idea is important matter.
Examining or liking to examine things very carefully (Cambridge).

Purpose of Analytical Exposition
To attempt to persuade the reader to believe something by presenting one side of the argument.

To reveal the readers that something is the important case.

Generic Structure of Analytical Exposition
Thesis: Introducing the topic and indicating the writer's position.
Arguments: Explaining the arguments to support the writer’s position.
Reiteration: Restating the writer’s position.

Language Features of Analytical Exposition

Focus on generic human and non-human participants, (e.g.: car, pollution, leaded petrol car)
Use abstract noun, (e.g.: policy, government)
Use of relational processes, (e.g.: It is important)
Modal verbs, (e.g.: we must preserve)
 Modal verbs, (e.g.: we must preserve)
Connective or Use of internal conjunction to state argument, (e.g.: first, secondly, then, finally)
Evaluative language, (e.g.: important, valuable, trustworthy, etc.)
Giving reasons through causal conjunction
(e.g. so, thus, therefore, hence)
Use of present tense
Passive sentence

              The difference of analytical and hortatory exposition
Text
Definition
Purpose
Generic structure
Analytical Exposition
Exposition is a text that elaborates the writer‘s idea about the phenomenon surrounding. Its social function is to persuade the reader that the idea is important matter.
To reveal to the readers that something is the important case
Thesis, (I personally think, In my opinion, I believe, etc. )
Arguments,(First, Second, Furthermore, In addition, The last, etc)
Reiteration (In my conclusion, Based on the arguments above, )
Hortatory Exposition
Hortatory exposition is a text which represent the attempt of the writer to have the addressee do something or act in certain way.
To persuade the readers that something should or should not be done
Thesis, (I personally think, In my opinion, I believe, etc)
Arguments,(First, Second, Furthermore, In addition, The last, etc)
Recommendation (should, should not,     ought to, ought not to, )

Example Text
Laptop as Student’s Friends

Thesis
Conventionally, students need book, pen, eraser, drawing book, ruler and such other stuff. Additionally, in this multimedia era, students need more to reach their progressive development. Students need mobile keyboards to record every presented subject easily. Of course it will need more cost but it will deserve for its function.
Argument 1
First, modern schools tend to apply fast transferring knowledge because the school needs to catch the target of curriculum. Every subject will tend to be given in demonstrative method. Consequently students need extra media cover the subject. Since there is a laptop on every student’s desk, this method will help student to get better understanding.
Argument 2
Secondly, finding an appropriate laptop is not difficult as it was. Recently there is an online shop which provides comprehensive information. The best is that the shop has service of online shopping. The students just need to brows that online shop, decide which computer or laptop they need, and then complete the transaction. After that the laptop will be delivered to the students’ houses. That is really easy and save time and money.
Reiteration
From all of that, having mobile computer is absolutely useful for students who want to catch the best result for their study. Buying laptop online is advisable because it will cut the price. This online way is recommended since online shop also provides several laptop types . Students just need to decide which type they really need

WARNING


.

Definition of Warning
A warning means giving information of the danger or unexpected situation that can happen if a person does something.
A warning is usually in the form of imperative, but it may occur with the modal "must"and "should".
The Function Of Warning
1.     To admonish as to action or manners.
2.     To notify a person to go or stay away.
3.     To notify or apprise in advance. Eg. They called and warned me that they might be delayed.
4.     To notify or make someone aware of danger or harm.
There are two forms of warning, that is:
Warning in writing
Example: Written warning on a poster, bulletin board, the warning on the cigarette packs, etc.
Warnings spoken directly
Example: Spontaneously uttered as a warning to someone.
Warning can be found at:
Zoo
Laboratory
Mall
Hospital
Airport
Railway station, etc.
Way To Say It
When we are going to give warning to other people, we can use these expressions:
Informative notice:
Out of order (eg. for a machine that is not working).
No vacancies (eg. there are no more rooms to rent in a hotel, there are no jobs in an office).
Sold out (the tickets are sold out).
 Do This          :
Please queue other side
Keep right
 Don’t Do This:
Keep off the grass
No smoking
No parking
No exit
Don’t lean out of the window
Please do not disturb
Please do not feed the animals
Silence. Examination is in progress
Don’t leave bags unattended.
 Watch Out      :
Watch your head
Fragile (Be careful, this will break easily)
Watch your step
Beware of pickpockets
Beware of fierce dog
Watch out. The train is coming
Look out behind you.
 Advice            :
Take good care of yourself
Be careful
Take care, please.
Response to the warning given by someone:
Thanks
I know, I will be careful
Thank you so much
Oh! It could hurt me. Thanks guys.
                              Thanks for the warning

GIVING ADVICE


.


There are a number of formulas used when Giving Advice in English. Here are some of the most

common:
•         I don't think you should work so hard.
•         You ought to work less.
•         You ought not to work so hard.
•         If I were you, I'd work less.
•         If I were in your position, I'd work less.
•         If I were in your shoes, I'd work less.
•         You had better work less.
•         You shouldn't work so hard.
•         Whatever you do, don't work so hard.

- To do something
•         a. I think you’d better …..
•         b. If I were you, I’d ….
•         c. It would probably be a good idea ….. .
•         d. Take my advice and …. .
•         e. I advice you to ….. .
•         f. How about …… ?
- Not to do something
•         a. I don’t think you should ….
•         b. I would not …, If I were you.
•         c. You’d better not …

Using imperatives to give advice
We can use imperative verbs + '-ing' to give advice. Let's look at some more :
•         Start going to the gym.
•         Stop drinking so much coke.
•         Consider switching to brown bread and rice.
•         Try cycling to work.

Example
Yantia  : Dinda, why you don’t use a mask, wheather is not healty now becuase the fumes.
Dinda   :
Yeah, I Fell also,the fumes is really disturb me.
Yantia  : Don’t worry, I think you’d better use this, for your healty.
Dinda   : Yeah, thanks a lot Yantia.
Ade      : I’m so confuse Tyas,I don’t know what of the gift for my Boyfriend , tomorrow is his
              birthday and the gift isn’t ready.
Tyas     : Oh.. I’ve online shop that very good about gift, here it’s
Ade      :
Wooow it’s very cool
Tyas     : I think you should buy tshirt because this tshirt really cool and cheap !
Ade      : Thank you for idea Tyas