Meet 10

 Meet 10

A Matter of Opinion: What an Editorial Does?

 

Name	Wiwi Nur Afriani
Nim	2088203090
Prodi	English Education
Vocabulary logs	1.   Consensus  /kənˈsɛnsəs/ ·         Part of speech : Noun ·         Indonesian : Konsensus ·         Definition : a general agreement among a group of people. ·         Synonym : agreement, harmony, unity ·         e.g : "In news, it indicates that the topic under discussion has no definitive answer or there is no clear consensus among the people involved."   2. Engage = /inˈɡāj,enˈɡāj/ - Part of Speech: Verb - Indonesian: Mengikutsertakan - Definition: occupy, attract, or involve (someone's interest or attention). - e.g., “Good editorials engage issues, not personalities and refrain from name-calling or other petty tactics of persuasion” - Synonyms: capture, catch, arrest   3.  Pick = /pik/ - Part of Speech: Verb - Indonesian: Memilih - Definition: take hold of and remove (a flower, fruit, or vegetable) from where it is growing. - e.g., “The first step to writing your news editorial is to pick a headline that grabs reader's attention.” - Synonyms: collect, pull, crop   4. Instigate = [ˈinstəˌɡāt] - Part of peech: Verb - Indonesian: menghasut - Definition: bring about or initiate (an action or event). - e.g., “they instigated a reign of terror” - Synonyms: Set in motion, incite, provoke   5. Swaying swā - Part of speech: Noun - Indonesian: Gegar - Definition: Temporary unconsciousness or confusion caused by a blow on the head. - E.g., the outline also helps you discover any swaying of opinions you may have missed by just diving head first into writing. Summary     "A matter of opinion" is a term used in the context of news to refer to issues and issues that are based on subjective opinions and points of view rather than hard facts or empirical data. Opinion-related material in the news context includes editorial opinions, editorial columns, expert interviews, and articles that present subjective views on controversial or complex issues. Editor features:   · Preface, body and conclusion, just like any other message.   · Objective explanations of problems, especially complex ones.   · Breaking news view. Opposite points of view that directly refute the same issue the author is tackling.   · The author's opinions are expressed in a professional manner. A good editorial focuses on the issue, not the individual, and doesn't use swearing or other petty persuasion tactics.   · Alternative solutions to criticized problems and concerns. Anyone can complain about a problem, but good editorials should take a proactive approach to improving the situation through constructive criticism and solutions. · A strong, concise conclusion summarizing the author's point of view. Be an influence.    Reflection    First, I'm looking for materials on "A Matter of Opinion". This is an editorial that the lecturer referred to. Once I had the references, I set myself the task of reading and highlighting the material. Using this method made me feel better and more comfortable learning. Highlight all items with a different color for clarity. Make sure your keywords are connected. I also keep this learning log to write down or type everything I learned during this meeting. After attempting a self-assessment and providing feedback from colleagues. I've tried to get other people's opinions on the content, usually through social media and whatever I see and hear. I tried to remember what I learned at the meeting. This learning method helps you see how well you know. Then, when you've finished writing your essay and think you've understood it well enough, use Grammarly and Google Translate to revisit your previous essays. Finally, post the essay on your blog.