Tutorial: 6 pasos para redactar un análisis — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:03Six steps to write an analysis.
- 0:07Analyzing a text is like taking an
- 0:09X-ray to examine it inside and out. But
- 0:13how do you do it? Let's look at a
- 0:16step-by-step guide for performing a
- 0:18text analysis. The first step is to
- 0:22read the entire text to understand its
- 0:23central theme. The second step is to
- 0:27identify and underline the ideas. Main
- 0:30ideas. In this step, you add the
- 0:33concepts used by the author in the work
- 0:35and whether they make comparisons to
- 0:37other authors. The third step is to
- 0:42determine the author's intention. Do
- 0:44they want to present an argument, tell
- 0:46a story, give instructions, describe
- 0:48objects, and so on? The fourth step is
- 0:51to describe the author's style. Do they
- 0:54use scientific or technical vocabulary?
- 0:57Is it consistent or contradictory? Are
- 1:01they objective when presenting their
- 1:03arguments or completely subjective? The
- 1:07fifth step is to recognize the
- 1:09structure of the text. Here we answer
- 1:12if it has an introduction, body, and
- 1:14conclusion, or if the work is organized
- 1:16differently. The sixth step is to know
- 1:20the context of the work and the author.
- 1:23The idea is to know who published the
- 1:25text, when it was published, and the
- 1:27author's background. This allows us to
- 1:30get an idea of the credibility of the
- 1:32work and its author, as well as its
- 1:34relevance. With these six steps—
- 1:38complete reading, underlining, textual
- 1:41typology, style, structure, and context
- 1:43—you now have descriptive elements
- 1:45and enough information to develop a
- 1:47summary or synthesis to create a
- 1:49condensed version of the work. Check
- 1:53our website to explore additional
- 1:55content for our books.
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