Types of Writing: Blogs, Emails, Reviews, and More

1. Blogs

  • Types:
    • Post: Publish discrete entries.
    • Comment: Allow readers to participate.
  • Form: Used to express personal opinions / subjective views.
  • Topics: All types.
  • Title: Not needed for a comment.
  • Structure:
    • Introduction
    • Main body
      • Comment: What are you answering? You can include facts, figures, and others’ opinions.
      • Post: Provide information on your name, publishing date, and title.
  • Paragraphs: One for each idea.
  • Language: Informal, semi-informal, or formal (depending on the purpose and audience).
  • Tone: Depending
Read More

Understanding the Psychologist’s Code of Ethics

The Code of Ethics is designed to facilitate compliance with the Statute of the College of Psychologists, emphasizing ethics as a core value. Its objective is to regulate professional practice, focusing on proposed criteria for action and behavior.

Specific Objectives

The professional policy aims to:

  1. Clarify and resolve ethical issues and conflicts.
  2. Facilitate the resolution of ethical dilemmas in various branches of the profession.
  3. Analyze and clarify options for action.
  4. Establish, evaluate, and judge
Read More

Mastering Administrative Documents: Templates and Best Practices

Administrative Documents: Best Practices and Examples

Administrative documents are written when the issuer or recipient is a person responsible for administering a public entity (government, council, institute).

General Characteristics

  • Clear Structure: The structure must visually separate different parts of the document, each with its own format.
  • Standard Registration: Aim for linguistic correctness, characterized by a medium degree of formality, or medium-high in certain documents.
  • Clarity and Conciseness:
Read More

Textual Adequacy, Coherence, and Cohesion

Suitability

Introduction: Suitability covers aspects like margins, paragraphs, bold and italic typeface, and adherence to spelling rules (legislation).

Registration: Depends on the issue, the channel, and the receiver. There are two types:

  • Formal: Used for serious issues, employing specialized vocabulary.
  • Informal: Uses everyday vocabulary for informal affairs.

Purpose: This refers to the author’s communicative intention, indicated by the type of text (expository, argumentative, etc.) and the type of

Read More

Teacher Training: Objectives, Praises, and Critiques

Teacher Training: Objectives, Profession, Praises, and Critiques

1. Teacher Training Team

1.1 Reason

Teachers train future professionals to adhere to the objectives of the intervention processes. These are qualified and ideal objectives that are set based on rescuing the most pleasant and positive intervention processes, drawing from real business practices and institutions.

1.2 Profession Objectives

To ensure that welfare is properly managed and that students acquire the necessary skills, curricula

Read More

Key Educational Philosophers: Freire, Montessori, Socrates & More

Key Educational Philosophers

Paulo Freire

Brazilian educator who advocated for free education for all. He taught through reading, emphasizing dignified education. His teaching method aimed to teach reading and writing in 45 days. Groups were instructed to read and write, with future monitors training others, dramatically expanding access to literacy. However, a drawback was the difficulty in monitoring all monitors effectively, raising concerns about the consistency and quality of instruction due

Read More