This document provides an overview of discourse analysis. It defines discourse analysis as the study of language beyond the sentence level, including both written texts and spoken conversations. Some key aspects covered include cohesion, coherence, speech events, turn-taking, implicatures, background knowledge, schemas and scripts. Specific techniques are discussed, such as Labov's variation theory which identifies six common stages in narrative structures. The document was presented by a group of students under the supervision of their professor.
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It is my PPt about Semantics and Pragmatics; it only ver basic information about it, but hopefully it will be useful for your educational process or useful as your reading resources. You can contact me if you have a suggestion, critique, or maybe we can discuss this topic further.
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This presentation prepared for my group assignment, please help us by giving suggestion to my facebook. Thank for download.
It is my PPt about Semantics and Pragmatics; it only ver basic information about it, but hopefully it will be useful for your educational process or useful as your reading resources. You can contact me if you have a suggestion, critique, or maybe we can discuss this topic further.
Pragmatics and Discourse , context & speech actsNaeemIqbal88
Pragmatics and Discourse
What is pragmatics?
An approach within DA which concentrates on the way language
acquires meaning in use. It has developed from the tradition of the
philosophy of language known as pragmatics.
Focus: The study of contextualised meaning and is concerned with
describing the principles that underlie how we interpret the meaning
behind words: how we get from what we say to what we mean.
Pragmatic approaches tend to be interested in the 'big picture': trying
to formulate generalisable principles about how people produce and
interpret discourse (eg’ the use of humour in business meetings’).
Context
Context is an important concept in DA. Language does not take place in a vacuum and we
need to consider the context in which it occurs in order to understand it.
However, this seemingly unproblematic statement masks the issues and debates that are
ongoing in discourse analysis around the concept of context and its significance.
Two types of context
The 'intrinsic' or 'linguistic' context which refers to information that can be found
within the text that surrounds the language that is being analysed at a particular
moment. It is generally agreed that this type of context is not only useful but essential.
The more problematic type of context lies outside the actual text: what is sometimes
called 'extrinsic' (Schegloff 1997) or 'experiential' context.
This refers to all sorts of information about setting, situation, social circumstances of the
participants such as age, gender, ethnicity and possibly also about the shared
background knowledge and assumptions of the participants.
So, in the example:
'Later, an item about vasectomy and the results of the do-it-yourself competition'
(from Cameron 2001:12)
 The issue with extrinsic context is moving from description to interpretation in
research. Along with describing 'what' is happening in the discourse , it is also
important to interpret 'why' it is happening.
 Extrinsic contextual evidence can be potentially very useful in discussing why
participants say a particular thing in a particular way at a particular time,
however, there is also a danger of 'reading too much into the text' and of
judging which out of many possible interpretations is the 'right' one.
For instance, if the analyst is aware of gender, age or ethic difference among
discourse participants, these variables may well appear to influence the
discourse but how do we know which of these particular variables are
important to the participants in an particular communicative event.
 This is not to say that we should ignore extrinsic context but to suggest that we
need to be cautious about what we select as significant and rigorous about how
we incorporate it into our analyses. Schegloff (1997) advises that the best
option is to use only what can be shown to be relevant to participants.
 Can you imagine a meaningful context for this text?
a. Which of you was the prawns?
Introduction to Discourse Analysis is a tool used to analyze and synthesize different types of discourses whether oral or written that can be used in social, governmental and public setting. This will help you to be the best in everything that you do that you do not need any more books to identify a language discourse .
It also gives you an overall and birds eye view of what you should do in order for you to do your best.
Canons of Rhetoric Speech AnalysisSo what are the characteristi.docxhacksoni
Canons of Rhetoric: Speech Analysis
So what are the characteristics of an effective public speaker?
When beginning public speaking, students are asked the above question. It is often met with responses such as a strong voice, charisma, gestures, addressing the audience in a friendly tone, use of humor, and eye contact. These responses are very similar to one another; they are addressing a speaker's ability to perform for an audience. But this performance is complex, often including other important attributes, such as reasoning with solid information, explaining complex ideas clearly, and providing the audience a clear direction of where the presentation is heading.
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The Greek philosopher Aristotle and his contemporaries began writing about what has become the field of communication today. In writing about what was called the canons of rhetoric, they were laying the foundation for public speaking as we know it today.
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· invention,
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· How well informed is this speaker?
· Does the speaker support claims with reliable evidence that is current and from a credible source?
Arrangement allows a critic to analyze the components of a presentation to determine whether or not they accomplish what the speaker intends. For example, a strong introduction usually allows the speaker to capture the audience's attention, to address a central message concisely, and to provide the audience with a clear sense of what path the presentation will be taking. A critic looking at arrangement would be examining the arrangement of ideas and how they contribute to the overall message the speaker intends.
Questions for this canon might include the following:
· Were things presented in a way that was easy to understand and follow?
· Do the introduction, body, and conclusion .
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1. Start with the name of Allah Who is most
bounteous and merciful.
STYLISTICS’
PRESENTATION
TOPIC;
DISCOURSE ANALYSIS
2. Group members
Under the supervision of respected Ma’am
Irum Jameel (HOD Eng, )
Muhammad Irfan (BS-ENG-15-40)
Faozia Sagheer (BS-ENG-15-42)
Syed Aon Raza (BS-ENG-15-44)
Iqra Rani (BS-ENG-15-45)
Samreen Fatima (BS-ENG-15-46)
Malik Mubashir Rehman (BS-ENG-15-35)
3. Discourse analysis is usually define
as the analysis of language beyond
the sentence and analysis of
discourse is typically concern with the
study of language in text and
conversation .
What is discourse
analysis?
4. Basic ideas in Discourse analysis
Text analysis (writing)
Conversation analysis
(speaking)
5. Basics of text analysis
Cohesion
Coherence
Speech events
7. Cohesion
Cohesion is the grammatical and/or
lexical relationships between the
different elements of a text.
Example : My father once bought a Gli . He
did it by saving every penny that he could. That
car would be worth a fortune nowadays. However
he sold it to help pay for my college education.
Cohesive ties(In reference) : Father-he- he- he,
A Gli-that car-it
8. Cont.…
Cohesive ties (In semantics): bought-penny-
pay-saving-fortune-worth-sold
[times] once-nowadays.
Cohesive ties (In grammar): tense;
bought-could-did-sold-would.
Cohesive device for textual relation: however
9. Coherence
Coherence is the relationships which
links the meanings of utterance in a
discourse or of the sentence in a text.
Example: “that’s the telephone” , “I’m in the
bath”.
Here we see coherence but no cohesion.
10. Speech Events
To interpret the conversation above , we need
to possess the knowledge of the followings;
Speech events includes the interactions such
as conversation at a party or ordering a meal.
Any speech event comprises several
components. debates, interview, game, daily
routine, etc.
11. Conversation analysis
Turn Taking
The speaker and hearer take turn taking. One
person speaks at one time and the other
listens, and they switch places.
Example: A:
Hello B:
Hi
A:How are you? B:
Fine
12. The cooperative principle
Assumption: interlocutors are cooperative in
constructing a conversation.
Gricean Maxims: (i)
The Quantity maxim: It makes our conversation
as informative as is required, but not more, or less
then is required. (ii) The Qualitative
maxim: Do not say that which we believe to be
false or for which we lack adequate evidences.
13. Hedges
It can be define as words or phrases used to
indicate that we are not really sure of what we
are saying is sufficiently correct or complete.
We can use kind of & sort of as hedges in
the accuracy of our statement.
Example: his hair was kind of long, The
book cover is sort of yellow.
14. Implicatures
Implicature is an additional meaning conveyed by
a speaker adhering to cooperative principle.
Example:
Umar: Are you coming at a party tonight?
Hassan: I have got an exam tomorrow.
Here Hassan’s statement is not an answer to
Umar’s Q, Hassan does not say Yes or No. But
Umar will interpret that the answer means No.
15. Background knowledge
Background knowledge is an information that
is not in a text, but is used from memory by a
reader to understand the text.
Example:
The students of BS-6th have been
hardworking since Tuesday, they are really
worried about presentation, and they have
consulted with many teachers.
16. Schemas and scripts
Schema is a conventional knowledge which
exist in memory.
If you hear that ‘describe what happened
during a visit to a supermarket’, you do not
have to told what is normally found in
supermarket. You already have ‘supermarket
schema’(food displayed on shelves, arranged
in aisles, shopping carts and baskets etc.)as
part of your background knowledge.
17. Scripts
Script is a dynamic schema in which conventional
actions take place.
Examples: taking
the train, travelling on a airplane, eating at a
restaurant.
Our understanding of what we read is not only
based on what we see on the page(language
structure), but also on other things that we have in
mind(knowledge structure).
18. Variation Theory
It was developed by Labov (1972) and has
made a major contribution to discourse
analysis.
Labov and waletzky argue that fundamental
narrative structures are evident in spoken
narratives of personal experience.
He argued that the structure of narrative
involves 6 stages.
19. STAGES
Abstract:
(Summary of story,
with it’s points.)
Orientation:
(in respect of time,
place & situation)
Complication:
(temporal sequence
of events ,the
occurrences that
move it ahead.
Evaluation: (narrator’s
attitude toward
narrative, the point, or
the reason)
Resolution:
(protagonist approach
to crisis, conclusion,
end of narrative )
Coda: (Relevance
of
narrative to every day
life).