- Type
- Final term past paper
- Course
- ENG524 Critical Discourse Analysis
- Size
- PDF 565 KB
- Updated
- 23 Oct 2026
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Objective
- There has been research on the ways in which the general public has
produced knowledge of the economy through intellectual engagement in the
media with economists. (limited)
- Jessop (2013) has outlined approaches examining neoliberalism. (five)
- Except all are component of stance making. (epistemic knowledge)
- In Neoliberalism, the term deregulation suggests the business operations more
with less regulations. (smoother)
- Nations and national identities are based on as systems of cultural
representation. (historical narratives)
- The use of flags in everyday contexts refers to concepts of nationalism.
(Billig’s)
- Border politics is defined by language and it is part of national
identity politics. (national)
- The social welfare state emerged in era in Western Europe, Canada,
Australia, the UK and the United states. (world war II)
- Stance in the theories of discourse analysis is . (ideology)
10. Ferguson (2010) provocatively point out “neoliberalism is for poor and
working people”. (bad)
11. Historiographical research is produced from certain locations.
(political, socioeconomic, all of the given, cultural)
12. Subjective feelings such as happiness and ager are termed as in stance
referring. (affective)
13. The lexical level operates at in political discourse. (words and
phrases)
14. The phenomenon of ‘political theory’ is related to in society.
(public theory)
15. ‘Like’ refers to in the sentence ‘I like winters’. (stance position)
16. Construction of identity of any political party can be done simply by in
political discourse. (slogans) 17. ‘Language helps us in presenting a given view of reality’ is point view of
linguists. (Chilton)
18. The concept of ‘order discourse’ is provided by in CDA. (Fairclough)
19. Domination is represented through according to Gramsci’s notion
of hegemony. (private organizations)
20. A corpus based methodology operates on a collection of naturally
occurring texts/discourse. (huge)
21. Emerging literature foregrounds as the central focus of discourse
analysis is Social Media. (discursive practice)
22. How can your speech establish ‘in-group’ or ‘out-group’ category?
(through inclusive pronouns and vocabulary)
23. The post-Marxist theories focus on reality TV with the perspective that
how it can class differences. (legitimate)
24. Politicians employ certain strategies to persuade people to follow
their hidden agendas. (linguistic)
25. The analysis of the Pakistani news headlines reveals that they are infused
with varying ideologies and relations. (power)
26. How are ‘objects’ defined in the context of ‘textual analysis’ in the
framework of analysis of media discourse (Corvalho, 2008). (Layout and
structural organization of the text)
27. The square model of Van Dijik can be employed as the theoretical
framework for the study of propagation of ideology. (Ideological)
28. Social media critical discourse analysis deals with mainly as its
central object of analysis. (discourse)
29. Media text can be best analyzed by adopting Van Dijk model (1995) and
Fairclough & model (1997). (Wodak)
30. The employment of in films depicts ethnically diverse situations.
(code-switching)
31. Multimodal approach focuses on how reality TV can reproduce ideologies
by involving all resources. (semiotic)
32. The CDA analysis of Jinnah’s speech in the first constituent assembly
reveals that Jinnah wanted to make Pakistan democratic, just and state.
(impartial) 33. Biased reporting may have serious socio “ effects on readers.
(psychological)
34. The draws on social theory and contextual knowledge to pint out
the “manipulative character” of some discursive practices. (Socio-diagnostic
critique)
35. Perhaps a single methodological approach may not be to analyze
historical and ideological textual discourses. (sufficient)
36. Scholars often refer to everyday contexts as opposed to the
“global”, “macro” level of institutions (Van Dijik, 2002) (local or micro)
37. The process of involves “ideological construction as well as
an apparatus of legal, political and social discrimination and oppression”.
(MacMaster, 2001). (racialization)
38. An example of is brown, white, or black skin (all from various
parts of the world). (race)
39. The fusion of politics and media over time has led to transforming
politicians into media celebrities. (political socialization)
40. The discursive construction of terrorism is often a powerful tool of
propaganda used to achieve goals. (socio-political)
41. In pretext for war, retributive justice and did not prove
legitimate enough reasons to take any kind of definitive action (revenge)
42. It is important to “recognize that ‘terrorism’ is simply a word, a subjective
epithet, not a/an reality” (Whitbeck, 2004) (objective)
43. Integration discourse as both and producer of controlling
institutional frameworks. (product)
44. Construction of identity of any political party can be done simply by
in political discourse. (names)
45. Lexical items specifically has relation with: (co-textual context)
46.
Studying the construction of text tells us about ideological beliefs and social effects.
(True)
47.
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