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These patterns are similar in that they are all writing to expand on a topic to give the reader a fuller picture of a concept or problem. Example<\/strong> generally provides several different examples, while illustration<\/strong> provides one example the writer goes into in depth. Definition<\/strong> is closely related in that it is writing whose purpose is to help the reader see what something is or means.<\/p>\n\n

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Signal words<\/strong>: for example, for instance, many, some, other, in other words, is known as, means, is, or<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"afcf6ac6-8b50-4efd-a104-fca4927dc31c","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Example, Illustration, Definition"},{"content":{"params":{"text":"
This is writing to tell a story, whether real or invented. Typically seen in creative writing, narratives are also sometimes used in arguments, especially to provide emotional anecdotes used to prove a point.<\/p>\n\n
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Signal words<\/strong>: personal pronouns like I, my, we, they; time markers like first, then, next, when<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"2d98ff1a-8c2c-4c5e-a789-79dc9ceb6917","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Narration"},{"content":{"params":{"text":"
Process<\/strong> patterns explain the steps in a process, whether as instructions that can be followed or as an explanation of how something is done. Sequence<\/strong> is similar, in that both are defined by chronological order, but sequence is less about how to do something and more about how natural processes might take place, for example. <\/p>\n\n
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Signal words<\/strong>: first, second, then, next, step 1, finally, how to<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"89b3cdf7-ca58-44c0-b481-e61839d373bc","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Process or Sequence"},{"content":{"params":{"text":"
This is writing to explain the reasons for or events leading to an end or result (cause); to explain the results or an event or process (effects); sometimes both.<\/p>\n\n
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Signal words<\/strong>: because, due to, since, leads to, creates, consequently, as a result, therefore, outcome<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"3299ef54-3b91-47e6-86c6-76836b5e8522","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Cause\/ Effect"},{"content":{"params":{"text":"
Writing to show similarities or differences bewteen two or more things; sometimes both.<\/p>\n\n
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Signal words<\/strong>: likewise, similarly, equally, is comparable to, however, but, in contrast, on the other hand, conversely, although, nevertheless, yet, while, whereas, otherwise; more than\/less than; the presence of two or more main topics is also a clue.<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"24dc3156-261a-4eb3-bdc0-a101ee9d5d06","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Comparison\/ Contrast"},{"content":{"params":{"text":"
Writing to outline the different types of something.<\/p>\n\n
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Signal words<\/strong>: The first type, another genre, a second class of, category, level, subset, group<\/p>\n"},"library":"H5P.AdvancedText 1.1","subContentId":"d94c513c-3187-4fe0-ac21-99855659d08d","metadata":{"contentType":"Text","license":"U","title":"Untitled Text"}},"title":"Classification"}],"hTag":"h2"}

Patterns of Organization Accordion

Description

Chandra Hodgson