Comunicação e Expressão - UN4 - Vídeo 07

Comunicação e Expressão - UN4 - Vídeo 07

Introduction to Textual Production

Overview of Communication and Expression

  • This unit focuses on the characteristics of textual production, covering both written and oral texts in academic contexts.
  • The first lesson emphasizes understanding textuality criteria, which are essential for effective text construction.

Key Criteria of Textuality

Intention in Textual Production

  • Every text must have a clear intention that resonates with its audience; this is crucial for effective communication.
  • The choice of words and argumentative strategies significantly impacts how the reader perceives the author's intent.

Importance of Intertextuality

  • Intertextuality involves incorporating external ideas or elements from other authors, requiring careful consideration to ensure relevance.
  • Authors should filter intertextual references to avoid contradictions and enhance their arguments effectively.

Contextualizing Information

  • When using intertextual references, it's vital to consider the audience's familiarity with those references; context aids comprehension.
  • Balancing information quantity and quality is essential; clarity ensures that readers can easily follow the argument without feeling overwhelmed.

Crafting Clear and Effective Text

Structuring Your Argument

  • Creating an outline helps identify relevant information for inclusion in the text, ensuring clarity and focus throughout.
  • A well-organized text enhances readability; removing redundant or unnecessary information contributes to overall quality.

Persuasiveness through Logical Flow

  • The organization of ideas should facilitate logical connections between arguments, enhancing persuasiveness for the reader.
  • Writers aim for their messages to be understood clearly by readers through coherent argumentation and structured presentation.

Situational Context in Text Production

Understanding Situationality

  • Situationality refers to contextual factors influencing a text's production, including historical, social, or political elements relevant at the time.