Posted: February 4th, 2015

Differences between written and spoken WH- clefts sentences.

Paper, Order, or Assignment Requirements

I will attach for u the proposal so u can follow it. you already wrote the proposal but I delete some staff and edit some staff and I put some note for u inside the word file highlighted in yellow plz follow them.
Plz if u have any question email me.
Thanks

Hello,
I want the paper to include 6 sections: introduction, Literature review 4 pages, Methodology, data analysis, Discussion, conclusion. I want you to find examples 15 examples for written WH cleft sentences from E-Books or articles, and 15 examples from spoken corpus, or speeches. after u find these examples we will analysis them in detail and tell what the differences between the written and spoken written WH cleft sentences. I attached for your a paper is just to show how the writer used examples from corpus and analysis them , so I want u to do the same with my topic. find the difference in functions between written and spoken WH cleft sentences and analysis them.
also this is the teacher instruction for the paper please follow it carefully:
Length and format: 15 pages with works-cited and appendix excluded (typed, double-spaced, 12 point type, 1” margins on all sides). Follow LSA (Linguistic Society of America), or MLA format for citations and works cited page. You should have at least 10-12 literature review sources in your works cited page. The works cited page should only contain references to works actually cited in your paper. Your data sources should go separately after the works-cited part.

Content: Think of this paper as a primary research report, in which you share with your audience the findings of your research. Thus, in your discussion section, you will use examples from your database as evidence to support your hypothesis or to address your research questions. If you have discovered any patterns, rules, and generalizations based on your data analyses, discuss them in detail; if you have noticed any exceptions to your original hypothesis, you may also want to discuss them and explain how you handle these examples. Preferably, you may use subtitles such as introduction, theoretical framework of your study, methodology (where you describe your research methods, such as data collection, subjects involved, data analysis methods, etc.), discussion (where you discuss your research findings), conclusion, works cited, sources (where you list your data sources), appendix (where you may include your actual data source or other additional materials). Be creative and think of your own subtitles that fit your section content most appropriately. Thus, instead of “Discussion,” you can use one specific subtitle or even several subtitles under the section of “Discussion.” Since this is a discourse analysis paper, you will examine your data and your examples in a discourse context.