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PurCom - Module 2

This document discusses various ethical communication dilemmas and types of punctuation. It defines plagiarism, selective misquoting, and misrepresenting numbers. It then defines globalization in terms of financial, economic, technological, political, and cultural aspects. Finally, it outlines different external and internal punctuation marks including periods, question marks, exclamation points, commas, colons, semi-colons, hyphens, dashes, quotation marks, and apostrophes. Correct punctuation is important for clarity and comprehension.

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Kia changgi
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57 views1 page

PurCom - Module 2

This document discusses various ethical communication dilemmas and types of punctuation. It defines plagiarism, selective misquoting, and misrepresenting numbers. It then defines globalization in terms of financial, economic, technological, political, and cultural aspects. Finally, it outlines different external and internal punctuation marks including periods, question marks, exclamation points, commas, colons, semi-colons, hyphens, dashes, quotation marks, and apostrophes. Correct punctuation is important for clarity and comprehension.

Uploaded by

Kia changgi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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2. Question Mark (?

) – to end an interrogative
sentence.
ETHICAL COMMUNICATION DILEMMAS
Ex: Is he a good teacher?
1. Plagiarism – Presenting someone’s work
and claiming it your own. 3. Exclamation Point (!) – to end an
exclamatory sentence.
Types of Plagiarism
a. Direct Plagiarism – Directly copying Ex: Amazing! He is such a good teacher!
words.
b. Auto-Plagiarism – Recycling your 4. Interrobang (?!) – wonderment and a strong
works. emotional response.
c. Complete Plagiarism – Completely Ex: Do good teachers say that?!
copying other’s work and
submitting it as your own. INTERNAL PUNCTUATIONS
d. Paraphrasing Plagiarism - 1. Comma (,) – to separate elements in series
Rephrasing, rewording of other’s work.
e. Mosaic – Stitching multiple - to create pauses and breaks
plagiarized contents.
Ex: She bought papers, pens, pencils, and
2. Selective Misquoting – Incorrectly using
crayons.
someone’s statements or works in favor
to your goal. 2. Colon (:) – serves as an introductory
punctuation, and enumerates a
3. Misrepresenting Numbers – Manipulation
list.
of data such as increasing or decreasing the
count. Ex: The elixirs to self-love are: self-awareness,
self-care, and self-appreciation.
3. Semi-colon (;) – connects clauses in
GLOBALIZATION – Interaction and Integration
exchange of conjunctions.
among people, economy, politics, and business
across the globe. -to separate items in a list when
the items themselves contain
1. Financial Globalization – way of spread in
commas.
terms of money
Ex: a. My father was tired but he still fetched
2. Economic Globalization – Business and
my brother.
corporation interaction among countries
My father was tired; he still fetched my brother.
3. Technological Globalization – Spread of b. The list of winners is the following:
advanced technology Champion, CEA; First Runner-Up, COE; and,
Second Runner-Up, CHTM.
4. Political Globalization – Diplomatic
Negotiations 4. Hyphen (-) – to connect compound words.
5. Cultural Globalization – Mix culture due to Ex: brother-in-law
geographical migration
5. Dash (–) to indicate a sudden interruption
to introduce or point-out
Lesson 2: PUNCTUATION MARKS
Ex: I watched a movie last – I lost my wallet!
Punctuation marks are symbols that are used to
Everybody has the universal desire – love!
aid the clarity and comprehension of written
language. 7. Quotation Mark ( “ ” ) – indicates titles
such as for movies and songs.
Correct punctuation helps your reader
comprehend your message. It also gives you -Writing direct statements
some control of the pace of the narrative to Ex: “You smell like a fish, are you a mermaid?”
further convey your feelings. said Carl.
EXTERNAL PUNCTUATIONS 8. Apostrophe (‘) – to show ownership or
1. Period (.) – To end a declarative/ imperative possession.
sentence and abbreviations. - substitute letters in contractions
Ex: He is a good teacher.
Ex: Do not – Don’t
Carl’s tumbler was left in the room.

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