Colorful Social Virtual Communication Discourse Presentation (3).pdf

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1. Oral
Communication
Q2, First Sem
S.Y. 2024-2025

2. Lesson
Objectives
Identify the nature and purpose of a
discourse.
Differentiate between the types of
discourses
Identify and differentiate between the types
of literary discourses

3. What is a
DISCOURSE?
a discourse is a formal and often
lengthy discussion of a topic,
where concepts and insights are
arranged in an organized and
logical manner.

4. Inform Entertain
Persuade
Purposes of a
DISCOURSE

5. Argumentation is the act or process of making
and presenting arguments. Arguments are a
series of statements for or against an idea.
Types of a
DISCOURSE
Argumentation

6. Description
This type of discourse is based on the
main impression of the author about the
topic or subject. Its purpose is to transmit
that impression vivid language.
Types of a
DISCOURSE

7. Types of a
DISCOURSE
Exposition
This aims to inform about, clarify, and explain
a phenomenon. It defines what something is
and provides an in-depth discussion about
topics that are usually less explored.

8. Types of a
DISCOURSE
Narration
This type of discourse is like storytelling.
It recalls events chronologically. This
discourse is told in varied point of view.
The general purpose of narration then is
to relate a series of events.

9. Literary
Discourse
Academic
Discourse
VS

10. Literary
Discourse
A literary discourse is generally focused
on creative works such as poetry, short
stories, novels, plays, and even
nonfiction. Also, it includes texts that are
used strictly for business communication
such as letters, memos, and resumes.

11. Literary Discourse
Types of
This type of discourse is commonly found in creative works like
poems, novels, short stories, and plays.
Poetic
This type of discourse is commonly found in academic journals,
letters, diaries, and blogs.
Expressive
This type of discourse is commonly found in instructional
materials, advertisements, and editorial articles, among others.
Transactional

12. Academic
Discourse
An academic discourse is expository
or argumentative in nature.
Sometimes, it presents an individual’s
insights regarding a concept or
method in a scholarly way. Academic
discourse includes academic journals
and essays.

13. Academic Discourses
General Format of
In this part, the writer
states the significance of
the topic and the issues
that need to be
addressed.
Introduction
In this part, the writer
discusses the methods
of gathering information.
The writer then presents
the findings and
interprets them.
Body
In this part, the writer
reiterates the claims and
asserts the stand, and
may include insights and
recommendations for
further studies.
Conclusion

14. Thank
You!