analytical exposition Learning Objective After conducting the learning process, the students are expected to be able to : Determine structure,function, language features Compare two text of analytical exposition Re-arrange jumbled paragraph Write arguments The activities Make a group Read the text 1 and answer the questions Read the text 2 identify the structure, language function Compare text 1 and text 2 Arrange the jumbled paragraph Write arguments of analytical exposition Read the text 1 and answer the questions! (activity 1) The Problem of Being Too Fat
THESIS
Being too fat is commonly known as overweight or
obesity. It is simply defined as too much body fat inside. Overweight potentially leads high risk of health problem. ARGUMENTS
Being too fat is recognized as a major factor for heart
disease. Due to the overweight, the heart will work harder. It can lead to the heart attack. Furthermore, obesity potentially raises blood cholesterol and blood pressure. In addition, being too fat can change the amount of sugar in the blood. This will cause diabetes and other serious disease. REITERATION
Studies that are more serious are necessary to see
the effect of obesity. However, it is clear enough that overweight is not good enough for healthy life. Analytical Exposition Text Social Function to persuade the reader that the idea is important matter, and to analyze the topic that the thesis/opinion is correct by developing an argument to support it. Generic Structures Thesis In thesis part, the writer introduces about the topics or main idea. Thesis is always in the first paragraph in Analytical Exposition text. Argument In this part, the writer presents some arguments to support the main idea. Reiteration This part is the closing of Analytical Exposition text. Reiteration restates the main idea in the first paragraph. Reiteration can be called as conclusion. Lexico-grammatical Features Use the present tense such as lions live, I eat, cars create pollution. Use connecting words such as additionally, furthermore, not only, also, in addition, moreover, fisrtly, secondly, etc. Use causal conjunctions such as because, in that case, otherwise, yet, etc. Read the second text and identify the structure, social function! (activity 2) Compare two text by analyzing the structures, function, and language features. (activity 3) Arrange this jumbled-paragraph into a good order! (activity 4) Write a arguments of analytical exposition (activity 5)