Sequence markers can signal how to interpret the relationship between sentences in a number

of different ways.
For example:
1. They can indicate chronological order, or order of importance (e.g. first ... secondly ... thirdly;
to begin with .... next ... to conclude).
2. They can add to or reinforce what has already been said (e.g. furthermore; in addition; what
is more). 3. They can indicate that two propositions have equal status (likewise; similarly).
4. They can indicate cause-result relationships (e.g. consequently; so; as a result).
5. They can indicate that a given proposition contradicts an earlier one (e.g. conversely; on the
contrary;by way of contrast).
6. They can indicate concession (e.g. nevertheless; in any case; for all that; all the same).
7. Sometimes a distinction is made between internal and external sequencers, i.e. the use of
these markers to indicate ‘real world’ events (external), or ‘rhetorical organization’ (internal).
For example, First of all .... then .... finally can indicate chronological sequence (external), or
order of importance. (internal)

Informative text: Serves to inform; provides or discloses information; instructive; instructional

Journalistic text: radio, print, television, and online journalism that presents information.

Literary text is defined as a wide variety of imaginative and creative writing that leads to the
appreciation of the cultural heritages of students. Literary is defined as something related or
associated with literature or scholarly learning and writing.

MARK THE PUNCTUATIONS See task 10’Your Discovery Tasks” a. Have the students read the stanzas
from Beowulf and then let them take note of the punctuation marks. b. Instruct them to answer the
questions about the punctuation marks. c. Give inputs as regards punctuation marks. Uses of Colon
and Semi – Colons: (10 minutes) o 1. Use a colon to introduce a list, quote or statement that you want to
draw attention to in a complete sentence. Example: This weekend, we will attend a variety of events: a
concert, a fair, a football game and church. o 2. Use a colon to separate numbers in various instances,
such as time (12:30:01 a.m.), a ratio (2:1) or a scripture (John 3:16). o Sponsored Links Free nTrust®
MasterCard® Apply in Seconds - PHP MasterCard® Shop Online or in Stores www.nTrust.com o 3. Use a
colon to separate a title from a subtitle in a book, lecture or other body of work. Example: "Home: A
Novel." o 4. Use a colon in memos or after a salutation in a formal/business letter. Example: "To Whom
It May Concern:" and "TO: John Adams FROM: Eve Maybury DATE: June 29, 2008 SUBJECT: June's
meeting" o 5. Use a colon after a summarizing word. Example: "Example: babies" and "Answer:
chicken." o 6. Use a colon in dialogue writing, such as in a script. Example: "John: I told you that I loved
you." Semicolon o 7. Use a semicolon to separate two complete, but related, sentences. Example: "I
asked Mary to go to the game with me last week; she told me no."
 8. Use a semicolon to separate two, often contradictory, complete sentences with a conjunctive adverb
like "however" or "therefore." Example: "Sherry and I went to the movies earlier today; however, we
missed the film that we wanted to see." o 9. Use a semicolon in a series, usually when the series calls for
multiple commas that could confuse the reader. Example: The county high school's homecoming court
include Sandy May, senior; Tiffany Bills, junior; Leslie Maddox, sophomore; and Lisa June, freshman.

Beowulf's personal characteristics include the heroic traitsof loyalty, honor, bravery, faith,
and superhuman strength. He demonstrates his sense of honor and his loyalty to Hrothgar by
volunteering to kill Grendel and then Grendel's mother.
eowulf is my name" Beowulf: the superhero of the poem. His tribe is the Geats, and his lord is
Hygelac. He comes to help Hrothgar kill Grendel, because Beowulf is a monster-slayer of
supernatural strength: "...a thane, they declared with the strength of thirty in the grip of each
hand"
Grendel is a man-eating demon (never a good sign) that lives in the land of the Spear-Danes
and attacks King Hrothgar's mead-hall, Heorot, every evening. ... Although he can't be harmed
by the blade of any edged weapon, Grendel finally meets his match when the Geatish
warrior Beowulf takes him on in a wrestling match.
GRENDEL STRENGTH – KILLING
WEAKNESS - BEOWULF

Aggressive calm
Fool wise
Evil good

Both have enourmous strength