Exercise 5
1. Does this passage give you information about Eleanor Roosevelt’s childhood?
No, it doesn’t.
2. What is most of this passage about?
This passage mostly tells us about the great effort of Eleanor Roosevelt as the member of the United Nation’s Commission on Human Rights.
3. Does this passage give a positive or a negative impression of Mrs. Roosevelt? How can you tell?
Yes, it does. This passage give positive impression of Mrs. Roosevelt. From Declaration of Human Rights, people feel that there is the law that protect them all.
4. What did Mrs. Roosevelt feel was her greatest accomplishment?
Her greatest accomplished is she won International Respect and admiration in her role as first lady to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Elanor Roosevelt’s work on the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
5. What can you tell about Mrs. Roosevelt as a person?
She was an astute, accomplished and intelligent woman.
Exercise 6
1. What information does the encyclopedia entry add to what you already know about Mrs. Roosevelt?
The encyclopedia give me some information about her life.
2. In which ways are the two passages similar? In which ways are they different?
The both passages are similar when describing Mrs. Roosevelt and her establishment in Declaration of Human Rights. The differences between them is that the web page focus on Mrs. Roosevelt’s role on United Nation then the encyclopedia entry is focused on Mrs. Roosevelt life.
3. If you were writing a report on Mrs. Roosevelt’s life, which source would be more useful, the web page or the encyclopedia entry? Why?
I will choose encyclopedia entry because of its complete information about Mrs. Roosevelt life.
4. If you were writing a report about the United Nations, which source would be more useful, the web page or the encyclopedia entry? Why?
I will choose web page because it describes more about United Nations.
5. Which is easier to skim, the web page or the encyclopedia entry? Why?
I think skimming on encyclopedia entry is easier because we can know everything from it.
Wednesday, 31 March 2010
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