Discourse type ( Genre) in Education 1.Narative 1.1 Purposes: To tell a story as a means of making sense of events and happenings in the world. It can be both entertaining and informing 1.2 Generic struture (text organization) Orientation: sets the scene and introduces the participants Evaluation: a stepping back to evaluate the plight Complication: a crisis arises Resolution : the crisis is resolved, for better or worse Re-orientation: optional
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Discourse type ( Genre) in Education
1.Narative
1.1 Purposes: To tell a story as a means of
making sense of events and happenings in
the world. It can be both entertaining and
informing
1.2 Generic struture (text organization)
Orientation: sets the scene and introduces
the participants
Evaluation: a stepping back to evaluate the
plight
Complication: a crisis arises
Resolution : the crisis is resolved, for better
or worse
Re-orientation: optional
1.3 Significant lexicogrammatical
fetures:
* atFocus on specific and usually individual-
ized participants
* Use of material processes (behavioral and
verbal processes)
* Use of relational processes and mental
processes
* Use of temporal conjunctions and temporal
circumstances
* Use of past tense
1.4 Narrative example:
Orientation: Once upon a time there lived a
little girl named Snow White. She lived with
her Aunt and Uncle because her parents were
dead
Major complication: One day she
heard her Uncle and Aunt talking about leaving Snow White in the castle because they both wanted to go to America and they
didn’t have enough money to take Snow
White.
Resolution : Snow White didn’t want her
Uncle and Aunt to do this so she decided it
would be best if she ran away. The next morning she ran away from home when he
Aunt and Uncle were having breakfast. She ran away into the woods
Complication: She was very tired and hungry
Resolution: Then she saw this little cottage.
She knocked but no one answered so she went
inside and fell asleep.
2. Recount genre
2.1 Social function: To tell events for the
purpose of informing or entertaining. Events
are usually arranged in a temporal sequence
2.2 Generic structure:
Orientation : provides the setting and
introduces participants
Events: tell what happened in what sequence
Re-orientation: optional-closure of events
2.3 Language features (Lexicogrammatical
features)
* Focus on individiual participants
* Use of past tense
* Focus on temporal sequence events
* Use of action clauses and processes
2.4 Recount example:
Orientation: I was driving along the cost
road when the car suddenly lurched to one
side
Event 1: At first I thought a tyre had gone
but then I saw telegraphs poles collapsing
like matchsticks
Event 2: The rocks came tubling across the
road and I had to abandon the car
Event 3: When I got back to town, well, as
I said there wasn’t much left.
Reorientation: I felf I was lucky, I was
saved in the accident
3. Report Genre
3.1 Social function: to describe the way things are, with
reference to a range of natural, man-
made and social phenomenon in our environ-
ment
3.2 Generic Structure:
General classification : tell what the phenomena
under discussion
Description: - parts (and their functions)
- qualities
- habits/behaviours or ‘uses’ if non
natural.
Language features:
- Focus on generic participants
- Use of simple present tense (unless extinct)
- No temporal sequence
- Use of ‘being’ and ‘having’ clause
3.3 Report Example
General Classification/technical classification:
Sea-lions are sea mammals and are warm- blooded
They breath air with their lungs. The scientific
name for the family they belong to Neophoca
Cinerea
Description:
Australian se-lions are about 250 cms long. Adult
males (called bulls) grow to about 3 metres and are
the largest Australian mammal (they no longer
breed in Australia). The female sea-lions are always