KELOMPOK 2

ANGGOTA : AURA CITRA

ALYA SEPTI
KEYSA SOLEHA
ZAHWA PUTRI
ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION TEXT
 UNDERSTANDING
ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION TEXT

Analytical exposition is a type of text that explains in detail

the author's opinion regarding a phenomenon or issue that
occurs without the intention of influencing the reader to
agree or do something
 THE PURPOSE OF
ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION TEXT

This text gives the reader more confidence that

the topic being discussed is indeed important for
joint discussion. Therefore, sometimes writers
add questions at the end of the writing, such as
"Do you agree with this decision?" or “What do
you think about this topic?”
 LANGUAGE
FEATURES/LANGUAGE
CHARACTERISTICS OF
ANALYTICAL EXPOSITION
TEXT
 1.

This text discusses facts or things that are

happening in the present, so we need to
use the simple present tense.
 2.

Because we need to express our opinions, we also need to

use words that can be used to express what we feel or think,
such as experience, seem, feel, know, think, realize, sense,
etc.
 3.
In the process of explaining our
opinion, sometimes we need to
connect one sentence with another
clause. Therefore, we need
conjunctions. The following is a
group of connecting words.
To add an idea or opinion: in
A addition to, besides, furthermore.
To compare several ideas or opinions:
B but, while, vice versa, whereas,
meanwhile, on the other hand.
C To show sequence or time: first,
then, next.
D To show cause and effect: as a
result, because, by,
consequently, despite, due to,
for that reason.
 The generic structure of an analytical
exposition consists of thesis, arguments, and
reiteration/conclusion.
 1. THESIS

Let's start, with the first part of writing an analytical exposition, namely
the thesis. You can write down what we will discuss or convey in this
thesis section. You can also add, what are the reasons that caused this
phenomenon or issue to occur so that readers can predict why we explain
our opinion on the chosen topic.

The thesis section is generally located in the first paragraph, yes.

Remember, explain your opinion well in the thesis section so that the
message can be conveyed and understood by readers well
 2. ARGUMENTS

We continue our journey in writing analytical exposition in the

second part. In this section, you can explain in more detail the
topic being discussed. We can also mention more than one opinion
or perspective. This also aims to make readers believe more that
what we are discussing is important and needs more attention.
 3. Reiteration/Conclusion

This section is located as the last paragraph, which

we can call the conclusion. In this paragraph we
usually provide a reaffirmation of our perspective or
position on the topic raised in our writing.
EXAMPLE
THANK YOU