URGENTE!!!!!!!!! WHY IS HANDWRITING IMPORTANT? Jotting down a shopping list, writing a birthday card, taking down a phone message, completing a form at the bank ….handwriting is part of our daily lives. It is on show to others and may be used to make judgments about us. Writing has a very long history. It began as simple pictographs drawn on a rock, which were then combined to represent ideas and developed into more abstract symbols. Just like our writing today, early symbols were used to store information and communicate it to others. In recent years, modern technology has dramatically changed the way we communicate through writing. However, despite the increased use of computers for writing, the skill of handwriting remains important in education, employment and in everyday life. Time devoted to the teaching and learning of letter formation in the early years will pay off. Legible writing that can be produced comfortably, at speed and with little conscious effort allows a child to attend to the higher-level aspects of writing composition and content. This is important when assessments are based on written work, particularly in time-limited written examinations, which remain as a major form of assessment for many formal qualifications. Without fast and legible handwriting, students may miss out on learning opportunities and under-achieve academically. Beyond formal education, most employment situations will involve at least some handwriting and many require the communication of critical information (e.g. medical notes, prescriptions). Thus, handwriting with pen and paper still has an important role from early childhood through our adult lives, but more and more, people are shifting from paper to electronic modes of communication. Interestingly though, many personal computers now have handwriting recognition capability so that handwriting as means of interacting with computers is becoming more pervasive. It seems, therefore, that even in this modern age, handwriting remains an important skill for communication. It is implied in the passage that A modern technology has changed the way we communicate through writing despite the use of computers. B in spite of the use of computers, early forms of pictographs remain important in our daily lives. C modern technology has slightly changed the way people communicate through writing. D handwriting is still used nowadays to communicate with other people. E it is more important to learn to use computers than the skill of handwriting.
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The (Sometimes Unintentional) Subtext of Digital Conversations DEBORAH TANNEN APRIL 27, 2017 The meanings we glean in conversation are often, maybe mostly, not found in the words spoken, but in how they’re said, and in the spaces between them. Tone of voice, and cadences created by shifts in speed, volume, and pitch, let listeners know whether “Nice job,” is complimentary or sarcastic, or whether “Wow” shows that you’re impressed or underwhelmed. The literal meaning of words is their message, and everything about how words are said is the metamessage. Metamessages communicate how you mean what you say. More and more conversations are taking place on screens—via texting, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, email, and myriad other platforms. Some of these written conversations make up for the lack of voicing with conventions that mimic speech, like exclamation points, CAPS, and repetition of words or letters. I can be “so happy!!!!!!!” or “sooooo happy” or “SO happy” or “sosososo happy” or even “SOSOSOSOOOOOO happy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” Emoticons, emojis, and gifs help, too. But these visual signals are only the tip of the metamessage iceberg. (…) As conversas em meios digitais, segundo a autora, são compostas por A metamensagens expressas por estruturas visuais diversas e variação de voz. B sinalizações visíveis que dão a noção clara do que o mensageiro quer dizer. C recursos que tentam mimetizar e emular outros recursos linguísticos presentes na comunicação oral. D mensagens literais organizadas em forma de textos ou imagens animadas. E repetições de palavras e letras para provocar efeitos de emoção no leitor.
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The (Sometimes Unintentional) Subtext of Digital Conversations DEBORAH TANNEN APRIL 27, 2017 The meanings we glean in conversation are often, maybe mostly, not found in the words spoken, but in how they’re said, and in the spaces between them. Tone of voice, and cadences created by shifts in speed, volume, and pitch, let listeners know whether “Nice job,” is complimentary or sarcastic, or whether “Wow” shows that you’re impressed or underwhelmed. The literal meaning of words is their message, and everything about how words are said is the metamessage. Metamessages communicate how you mean what you say. More and more conversations are taking place on screens—via texting, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, email, and myriad other platforms. Some of these written conversations make up for the lack of voicing with conventions that mimic speech, like exclamation points, CAPS, and repetition of words or letters. I can be “so happy!!!!!!!” or “sooooo happy” or “SO happy” or “sosososo happy” or even “SOSOSOSOOOOOO happy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” Emoticons, emojis, and gifs help, too. But these visual signals are only the tip of the metamessage iceberg. (…) Uma das estruturas utilizada por Deborah Tannen em seu texto foi o Present Progressive, cujo objetivo seria A expressar o movimento constante das conversas realizadas nas telas. B caracterizar a situação atual da comunicação via dispositivos. C definir um fenômeno que acontece desde um momento passado. D atribuir uma temporalidade definida às conversas via mensagem. E delimitar o fenômeno conversacional como algo bem antigo.
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The (Sometimes Unintentional) Subtext of Digital Conversations DEBORAH TANNEN APRIL 27, 2017 The meanings we glean in conversation are often, maybe mostly, not found in the words spoken, but in how they’re said, and in the spaces between them. Tone of voice, and cadences created by shifts in speed, volume, and pitch, let listeners know whether “Nice job,” is complimentary or sarcastic, or whether “Wow” shows that you’re impressed or underwhelmed. The literal meaning of words is their message, and everything about how words are said is the metamessage. Metamessages communicate how you mean what you say. More and more conversations are taking place on screens—via texting, Facebook, Instagram, Snapchat, Twitter, email, and myriad other platforms. Some of these written conversations make up for the lack of voicing with conventions that mimic speech, like exclamation points, CAPS, and repetition of words or letters. I can be “so happy!!!!!!!” or “sooooo happy” or “SO happy” or “sosososo happy” or even “SOSOSOSOOOOOO happy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!” Emoticons, emojis, and gifs help, too. But these visual signals are only the tip of the metamessage iceberg. (…) Ao considerar os significados e sentidos nas conversas, Tannen define que A às vezes são postos por meio das palavras e no fluxo visual amplo. B usualmente são definidos pelas metamensagens visuais mais óbvias. C na maior parte do tempo são expressos por vias não muito visuais. D nunca são determinados somente pela combinação de palavras e sons. E frequentemente estão contidos mais nos recursos expressivos do que nas próprias palavras.
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