3. to mark with an asterisk. pron: While the final syllable of asterisk is usu. pronounced (-rÉªsk) with the (s) preceding the (k), a metathesized pronunciation of the word, in which the (s) and (k) change places to produce (ËÃ¦s tÉ rÉªks) is also heard.
Evaluative question is a question is answered based on one's values and beliefs. It requires information and sources outside of the text. It seeks to identify your perspective or point of view. However, evaluative questions still need support from text.
In order to express an opinion or point of view, a writer must use evaluative language. This means using words that show a judgement of a person or thing, or by showing emotion.Evaluative language goes beyond facts that everyone would agree on (e.g. tall, short, 20 centimetres, black, orange).Instead, evaluation presents opinions, judgements and points of view.etâs continue to use the example of the NAPLAN persuasive text such as âReading books is better than TVâ and imagine that our thesis agrees with the proposition (i.e. we love books!). Judging people. When we write a persuasive text, we can make our judgement clear about types of people.