Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Points of comparison/contrast
A:
B:
C:
Pattern of Organization:
Living in the rural area versus living in the city
For a child, living in the countryside is so much more interesting than living in the
city. When you live in the countryside, you almost never lack company. Children
from the whole village are your friends and you ock together to all the fun
places: Johnnys orchard where you can eat fruits in season to your hearts
content, Granny Mas old hut where you can easily nd heaps of birds eggs under
the thatched roof. Even running around in the open is fun, not to mention the
thrill when you may occasionally come upon an old deserted well, a dead snake,
or a crawling turtle. I cant imagine how bored I would be if I had to live in the city
where all kids seem to be holed up in their own apartments most of the time and
they do not have the space to play together even if they are lucky enough to make
a few friends in their neighborhood. What about city childrens fun places? Places
they frequent are tuition centers, a private tutors home or worse still, the little
stool in front of the piano in their own home! I would rather spend my childhood
happy and free in my backward village than lose my childhood in an
advanced city.
Subjects of comparison/contrast
A: _____________ B: _______________
Points of comparison/contrast
A:
B:
C:
Pattern of Organization:
as opposed to in contrast to unlike
contrasts with
differs from differences
Contrasts different from
dissimilar to But
however in/by contrast
on the other hand on the contrary
conversely
nevertheless, nonetheless while, whereas
more/less/-er.. than
an important distinction between
differ in a number of aspects
to draw a distinction between
ES5001(A) Course materials
Lee, K.C., Goh, H., Chan, J. ,& Yang, Y. (2007). Effective
College Writing: A Process-Genre Approach. Singapore:
McGrawHill.
Lee, K.C., Goh, H., Chan, J. ,& Yang, Y. (2009). Effective
College Writing: A Process-Genre Approach (2nd ed.).
Singapore: McGrawHill.