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Discourse Analysis - Coggle Diagram
Discourse Analysis
Study of language in texts and
conversation
Interpreting Discourse
Coherence
It is people who “make sense” of what they read and hear.They try to arrive at an interpretation that is in line with their experience of the way the world is.
Conversation Analysis
An activity in which, for the most
part, two or more people take turns at speaking. Participants wait until one speaker indicates that he or she has
finished, usually by signaling a completion point.
Pauses and Filled Pauses
: Are placed before and after
verbs rather than at the end of sentences.
Turn-Taking
: Place your pauses at points where the
message is clearly incomplete, use connectors like and, and then, so, but
Adjacency Pairs
: Consists of a first part
and a second part, as found in greetings, question–answer (Q~A) sequences,
Insertion Sequences
:
Delay the occurrence of second parts for each of the
other first parts.
Cohesion
Factors are described in terms of cohesion, or the formal ties and connections that exist within texts.
The Co-operative Principle
:
Conversational exchanges is that the participants are co-
operating with each other. Four
Maxims of Conversation
Quality maxim
: Do not say that which you believe to be false or for which you lack adequate evidence.
Relation maxim
: Be relevant.
Quantity maxim
: Make your contribution as informative as is required, but not more, or less, than is required.
Manner maxim:
Be clear, brief and orderly.
Hedges
:Words or
phrases used to indicate that we are not really sure that what we are saying is sufficientlycorrect or complete.:
By María Isabel Morales
Link:
https://coggle.it/diagram/Y0SsllwFSzU0dws2/t/discourse-analysis/b3baaf1581ff46cc5775072185204c2b63f8cf1002500a69eaef858c46519881