Determine whether each statement describes the audience, form, purpose or the speaker. Click and drag each sentence to the correct column.
Audience Form Purpose Speaker
1. Examples include to explain, to persuade, and to describe.
2. This denotes the receivers of discourse.
3. Examples include step by step instructions; sequential; or logic, ethics, and emotional appeals.
4. This could be the narrator; maybe even a character in narrative.
5. This is the reason for a discourse.
6. This is how content is organized.
7. One who delivers discourse.
8. This determines the word choice; perhaps formal or very casual.
Audience Form Purpose Speaker
1. Purpose
2. Audience
3. Form
4. Speaker
5. Purpose
6. Form
7. Speaker
8. Audience
Audience Form Purpose Speaker
1. Examples include to explain, to persuade, and to describe. - Purpose
2. This denotes the receivers of discourse. - Audience
3. Examples include step by step instructions; sequential; or logic, ethics, and emotional appeals. - Form
4. This could be the narrator; maybe even a character in narrative. - Speaker
5. This is the reason for a discourse. - Purpose
6. This is how content is organized. - Form
7. One who delivers discourse. - Speaker
8. This determines the word choice; perhaps formal or very casual. - Form
To determine whether each statement describes the audience, form, purpose, or the speaker, we can analyze the context of each sentence.
1. "Examples include to explain, to persuade, and to describe."
- This sentence describes the purpose of a discourse. Therefore, it belongs in the "Purpose" column.
2. "This denotes the receivers of discourse."
- This sentence is discussing the audience of a discourse. Hence, it should be placed in the "Audience" column.
3. "Examples include step by step instructions; sequential; or logic, ethics, and emotional appeals."
- This sentence is referring to different forms or styles of writing such as step by step instructions, sequential order, or the inclusion of logic, ethics, and emotional appeals. Thus, it should be placed in the "Form" column.
4. "This could be the narrator; maybe even a character in narrative."
- This sentence indicates the speaker in a discourse, which can be the narrator or a character in a narrative. It should be placed in the "Speaker" column.
5. "This is the reason for a discourse."
- This sentence is discussing the purpose or reason behind a discourse. Therefore, it belongs in the "Purpose" column.
6. "This is how content is organized."
- This sentence refers to the organization or structure of the content. It should be placed in the "Form" column.
7. "One who delivers discourse."
- This sentence defines the role of the speaker, who is the one delivering the discourse. Thus, it should be placed in the "Speaker" column.
8. "This determines the word choice; perhaps formal or very casual."
- This sentence describes how word choice is determined, which falls under the category of formality or casualness. It should be placed in the "Form" column.
After sorting through the sentences, we can assign them to the correct columns as follows:
Audience Form Purpose Speaker
2. Examples include to explain, to persuade, and to describe. - Purpose
3. This denotes the receivers of discourse. - Audience
4. Examples include step by step instructions; sequential; or logic, ethics, and emotional appeals. - Form
6. This could be the narrator; maybe even a character in a narrative. - Speaker
5. This is the reason for a discourse. - Purpose
7. This is how content is organized. - Form
1. One who delivers discourse. - Speaker
8. This determines the word choice; perhaps formal or very casual. - Form