Tuesday 15 December 2020

BBN3402SATU2020: MINGGU5 JADUAL CLEAN

 

M5 – TERJEMAHAN JADUAL

 

                                      

NURUL RASYIDAH BINTI ROSMADI          NURSYAFIKA BINTI RAPOL

(198182)                                             (199783)


Macro Structure

Global meaning of a replaceable text

from a text topic/theme

Superstructure

The outline of a text such as the advance section,

content, cover and conclusion

Micro Structure

The locality meaning  of a replaceable text

From the choice of words, formats and styles used by a text

 Figure 1 : Discourse Analysis Theory by vanDijk (1977)


 

Critical Discourse Analysis Theory (Fairclough, 1995)

Textual Analysis

Practical Discourse Analysis

Social Practical Analysis

 

Grammar

·      Theme

 

Lexical

·        Metaphor

 

Intertektuality

·     Pre-assumptions

·     Metawacana

·     Disclaimer

 

Interdiscusation

 

Economics

Education

Politics

 

Coherent

·      Repetition

·      Conjunction

 

·        Narrative

·        Debate

·        Expositories

·         Expressive (Telling)

 

Figure 2: Theory of Critical Discourse Analysis by Fairclough (1995)


 

DECENCY STRATEGY

Bald on-record

 

Example:

Ready!

Listen....

Give me that big basket.

The light is green.

Please get in.

Let’s have a meal.

Positive Decency

 

Example: You look so sad. What can I

help?

Can I borrow a hundred dollars?

I will follow you to the hospital, if you don’t mind.

Negative Decency

 

Maybe he who took that box,

maybe!

Please give me that white plate.

If so, a little instruction is not required?

Disposing  empty bottles evenly are not

Allowed.

Off-record

Yeah, the room is getting coolder.

The price of the shoes is expensive.

Your shirt is beautiful.

Figure 3: Decency Strategy by Brown & Levinson (1987)


 

Discourse Analysis Approach

(Normaliza Abd Rahim, 2018b)

 

PRE-ASSUMPTIONS

1.     Intuition

2.      Context

·            Acceptance/

       Disclaimer

·             Requirements

·            Persuasion

·            Anaphora

·            Repetition

·            Ambiguity

·            Assertion

 

EMOTION

1.  Positive

2.   Negative

3.   Mixed

 Emotions

 

 

·       Temperament

·       Personality

·       Mood

·       Motivation

 

VALUES AND CULTURE

1. Self

2. Society

3. Traditions

 

·      Honestly, sincerely,

 kindness, love,

diligent,

gratitude,

    simplicity.

·    Independent, dedicated, brave,

physical,

and mental hygiene,

politeness

·    Respect,

collaboration,

community

·      Justice,

freedom,

rational

 

 

LANGUAGE

1. First language

second/

third

2. Formal/

not

formal

3. Error in

Language

4. Linguistics

 

 

INFERENCE

1.  Overall summary

2.  Summary of

topic

discussion

3.  Word cover

 

Figure 4: Discourse Analysis Approach Normaliza (2018b)


 

Discourse Analysis Theory (Normaliza Abd Rahim, 2018d)

Content

1.    Theme

 

Context

1. Grammar

2. Background

3. Emotion

Assumptions

1.   Opinion

2.   Persuasion

3.   Question

Figure 5: Discourse Analysis Theory

 


 

Table 2: Storytelling Model Through Children's Stories Context in Social Values

Title

Grammar

Background

Emotion

Family

The use of simple words and sentences suitable for all

including special children

Mother and father’s house

Happy, longing,

Self

 

The use of simple words and sentences suitable for all

including special children

In and outside of the house, school

Happy

I am

Special

The use of simple words and sentences suitable for all

including special children

Mother and father’s house

 

I know

The use of simple words and sentences suitable for all

including special children

In or outside of the House

 

Sorrow, sad, sympathy

I understand

The use of simple words and sentences suitable for all

including special children

Homes, schools

or at public places

Happy, sympathy, caring

 


 

Table 3: Content in Social Stories

Title

Text

Theme

Samples/Materials

Type

Grandmother and Grandfather

Short story

Family

Grandmother, grandfather, mother, father, Imran, Medina, Aisyah, Alim

Narration

I am Special

Short story

Family

Grandmother, grandfather, mother, father, Imran, Medina, Aisyah, Alim

Narration

Family

Short story

Family

Mother, father, Imran, Medina, Aisya, Alim

Narration

Heart

Short story

Community

Mother, teacher, Alim, friends

Narration

Neighbors

Short story

Neighborhood

Mother, Medina, Imran, Aisyah, Sulaiman, Alim

Narration

 


 

Table 4:Context in Social Stories

Title

Grammar

Background

Emotional

Grandmother and Grandfather

Easy and suitable use of words and sentences for all including special children

Grandparent village and grandparents

Happy, missed, sad, angry, confused, satisfied

I am Special One

Easy and suitable use of words and sentences for all including special children

Mother and father's house

Happy, satisfied, sad

Family

Easy and suitable use of words and sentences for all including special children

Mother and father's house

Happy, restrecked

Heart

Easy and suitable use of words and sentences for all including special children

Schools, homes, neighbors

Happy

Neighbors

Easy and suitable use of words and sentences for all including special children

Parents and neighbouring homes

Happy, sympathy, caring, sad

 


 

Table 5: List of Social Values in Social Stories

Social Story Title

Social Values

Grandmother and Grandfather

Love, care, rationality, responsibility, sincerity, honesty, kindness, family, patience

I am Special

Kindness, sincerity, helping each other, take care, responsibility

Family

Kindness, patient, helping each other, sincerity, caring, hardworking, effort, responsibility, rationality

Heart

Kindness, love, caring, sincerity, honesty, share, thankful, respectful, hardworking

Neighbors

Kindness, responsibility, love, rationality, caring, sincerity, honesty, confident, neighborhood

 


 

 

Taxonomy of Communication Strategy by Dornyei & Scott (1997)

Evocation or Reduction Strategy

1. Omission/Omission of message

2. Evocate topics

Achievement or Compensatory Strategies

Achievements or Compensation Strategies

3. Paraphrasing (Circumlocution)

4. Apprehension

5. Use of all-purpose words

6. Create new words (Word-coinage)

7. Restructuring/Use of non-linguistic means

8. Literal translation

9. Internationalization

10. Change of code

11.Request help, explanation, confirmation or make guesses/ Appeal for help Stalling3. Parafrasa (Circumlocution)

Stalling or Time-gaining Strategies

Postponement or Time Supplementary Strategy

12. Use of words without meaning/Use of fillers/marker strategy (hesitation devices)

 

                   Figure 7: Communication Strategy Taxonomy by Dornyei & Scott (1997)

 

 


Table 6: Communication Strategy

 

 

Communication Strategy

Frequency

1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

14

15

16

Abbreviation

New words no meaning

Disclaimer/Contradictions

Question

Repetition

Persuasion

Self-correction

Different topics/message ignorance 

Interstitial

Delay

Literal translation

Language changes

Imagination

Modesty

Paraphrasing

Ask for help

15

4

10

6

8

13

5

4

8

6

4

4

5

4

4

4

 

RUJUKAN :Normaliza Abd Rahim (2014). Kajian Wacana dan Strategi Komunikasi Teori dan Aplikasi. Terengganu: Universiti Malaysia Terengganu.



Kehadiran 





No comments:

Post a Comment