ENTRY #4. SPEECH ACTS.
Summary.
British linguistic John L. Austin, developed a theory
of “Speech Acts”. According to him, we deal with speech acts when words are
actions. There are two separate parts of speech: constatives and performatives.
Constatives are sentences that describe if something is true or false, and
performatives are sentences that denote an action. Performatives depend on
context and reception, these are known as “Felicity Conditions” (the rules
under which the performative can be enacted). Performatives should have proper
authority; should be understood; should be clear; and should be able to be
executed. If the performative does not meet these conditions, then it does not
have the power to denote action. Yet, just because a performative meets its
conditions does not mean that it is implicity followed.
Video retrieved from TED. Ed.Last visited June 1st.,2020.Available at: https://ed.ted.com/lessons/speech-acts-constative-and-performative-colleen-glenney-boggs#review
Metacognitive analysis #4
In my opinion, educational videos encourage students’
engagement in learning. Incorporating eye-catching pictures and animations
improves comprehension and enhance learners’ creativity.
Videos are very useful while dealing with complicated
topics or ideas; images are more easily retained and, as a matter of fact, much more
appealing to students. Visual information is important since it helps learners understand and remember the concepts or ideas that have been taught.
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